I have an application which consists of SOAP and REST web services and a simple HTTP access. All of them convert incoming requests and send them to a handler. The most painful thing is exception handling. In order to return the right response, I have to wrap every method with try-catch block and create a response there.
I thought that I could create a filter which could do it. But how can the filter recognise the source of it (soap, rest frontend) so I knew that I should return a SOAP or other response?
We do this by using the Code property of the SoapException object. The Code property will be set to Client if the exception is caused by an invalid input from the client. If the exception is caused by the Web service code (for example, the database server is down), the Code property will be set to Server.
try catch finally 2. Use error events to deal with exceptions within the scope of an object. Page_Error Global_Error Application_Error 3. Use custom error pages to display informational messages for unhandled exceptions within the scope of a Web application.
Spring Boot is a microservice-based framework and making a production-ready application in it takes very little time. Exception Handling in Spring Boot helps to deal with errors and exceptions present in APIs so as to deliver a robust enterprise application.
It depends on the WS framework you use. All I know have some sort of interceptors/aspects that you can inject and handle exceptions in one place. For instance in apache-cxf there is even a special outbound error chain where you can plug your own interceptors.
Obviously try-catch
in every method is a bad idea.
If you love us? You can donate to us via Paypal or buy me a coffee so we can maintain and grow! Thank you!
Donate Us With