Python Language Exceptions: Difference between revisions
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The <code>assert</code> statement can be used to trigger exceptions conditionally. It can be use with an optional error message: | The <code>assert</code> statement can be used to trigger exceptions conditionally. It can be use with an optional error message, which is becoming part of the exception if the assertion proves false: | ||
<syntaxhighlight lang='py'> | <syntaxhighlight lang='py'> | ||
assert s is not None | assert s is not None | ||
Revision as of 04:24, 16 February 2022
Internal
Overview
try/except is a language-level mechanism to handle errors (traceback) that may be caused by a section of the code.
To trigger an exception manually in the code use raise.
To conditionally trigger an exception in the code, use assert.
try/except
try/except is a language-level mechanism to handle errors (traceback) that may be caused by a section of the code. This syntax eliminates tracebacks.
try:
# do something
except:
# execute if the previous block caused an error
finally
raise
assert
The assert statement can be used to trigger exceptions conditionally. It can be use with an optional error message, which is becoming part of the exception if the assertion proves false:
assert s is not None
assert s is not None, 'The string was supposed to be set!'