I work with code which looks similar to: try { f1(); f2(); f3(); } catch(Exception) { //... } If in Visual Studio I set a breakpoint within the catch block, is there a way for me to find out which…
async function fetchData() { const [error, response] = await fetch('https://jsonplaceholder.typicode.com/todos/1') if (error) { console.log(error); return } const [e, data] = await response.json() if (e) { console.log(e); return } return data } fetchData() I came across a LinkedIn post showing this…
I have a JSON object, some keys of which have names end in .json, like this: { "a.json": "...", .... } The "..." can be either a string which fromjson can decode, or something else. I want a jq filter…
/* the code that is doing the API call, account.get() is an endpoint provided by Appwrite to get current user session data */ export async function getCurrentUser() { try { const user = await account.get(); //api call through appwrite endpoint…
I am adding a store method to a controller that will create and save a new model to the database using the following code: public function store(Request $request) { $validated = $request->validate([ 'name' => 'required|string', 'description' => 'required|string', ]); $team…
I'm finishing an unfinished C# WinForms project, which is a save game editor for an unspecified game. I noticed that character portraits and icons' IDs have a valid range of 1 to 905, but there was no code to verify…
I am studying javascript promises. The first code works fine, but the second code gives an error. When catching errors, isn't it sufficient for the reject function to be called? I don't understand the difference between using and not using…
async function foo() { try { const response = await fetch("https://www.xxx.xxx"); const data = await response.json(); console.log(data); } catch (e) { console.log("Error!!: ", e); } } foo(); console.log('111'); Assuming that there is a code like this, the execution result is…
It does the job, but it feels ugly and repetitive. Any way to improve it? Also, is it considered good practice to use a try catch like this to check if a value is valid? function readJson(key, fallback) { localStorage.getItem(key)…
if I console.log an object, it outputs all the key/value pairs as well as its methods. const obj = { name: "Mike", add : function (a, b){ return a + b } } console.log(obj) but the error object in try...catch…