I have some python code where I can accept two different file names, so I would like to do something like try the first file name, if there is an exception then try the second filename, if the second try fails, then raise the exception and handle the error.
So the basic logic is:
first try this:
f = file(name1)
if not, then try this
f = file(name2)
else
error()
I'm pretty sure I could do this with nested try/except blocks, but that doesn't seem like a good solution. Also, if I want to scale up to something like 20 different filenames, then nesting the try/except blocks would get really messy.
Thanks!
It is possible to have multiple except blocks for one try block.
To avoid writing multiple try catch async await in a function, a better option is to create a function to wrap each try catch. The first result of the promise returns an array where the first element is the data and the second element is an error. And if there's an error, then the data is null and the error is defined.
1. How many except statements can a try-except block have? Answer: d Explanation: There has to be at least one except statement.
A try statement can include multiple catch blocks for the different specified error types.
You could simply use a for
loop:
for name in filenames:
try:
f = open(name)
break
except IOError:
pass
else:
# error
You can do a loop of try ... except
like:
for f_name in names:
try:
f = open(f_name, 'r')
# do something
break # Exit from the loop if you reached this point
except:
print 'error, going to try the next one'
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