Logo Questions Linux Laravel Mysql Ubuntu Git Menu
 

Android Studio unhandled exception warnings

When I enter certain lines like JSONObject decoding or date parsing, the app will not compile as the compiler gives an UnhandledException warning and I have to wrap the call in a try/catch block before the app will compile. Can this be disabled so that I don't need to write the try/catch block?

like image 512
RunLoop Avatar asked Jul 25 '13 12:07

RunLoop


People also ask

Why does my app crash when throwing an unhandled exception?

An app that is written using Java or Kotlin crashes if it throws an unhandled exception, represented by the Throwable class. An app that is written using native-code languages crashes if there’s an unhandled signal, such as SIGSEGV, during its execution.

Why am I getting recording failed to stop errors in Android Studio?

You may experience "Recording failed to stop" errors in the Android Studio CPU Profiler when you select the Sample Java Methods or Trace Java Methods configurations. These are often timeout errors, especially if you see the following error message in the idea.log file:

Why doesn’t Android Studio start after installing Android Studio?

Android Studio doesn’t start after installing version 4.2 Studio tries to import previous.vmoptions and sanitize them to work with the garbage collector used by JDK 11. If that process fails, the IDE may not start for certain users who set custom VM options in the.vmoptions file.

Why does Android Studio keep stopping my app?

Android Studio incorrectly force stops the app When using Android Studio 4.0.x or 4.1, Android Studio incorrectly force stops a debuggable app if the app is closed. This issue causes the following undesirable side effects: Services that are started using START_STICKY are not treated as sticky (Issue #156855259).


1 Answers

As I said in the comment doesn't matter if you are using Android Studio or Eclipse or any other IDE, while using code which showing error where you should wrap your code with try / catch block, you can't disable this. You should just add the block and change your code so you can handle the rest of your function or class properly if this exception is thrown in some point of program execution.

For throwing and catching exceptions in Java you can read more about here:

Java Programming : Throwing and Catching Exceptions

and for better explanation of which exceptions should be wrapped with try/catch block and which not, here are two good examples:

Java Exception Handling , and Java Exceptions

like image 77
hardartcore Avatar answered Sep 28 '22 17:09

hardartcore