|
|
|
|
|
by nostrademons
6432 days ago
|
|
It's a huge deal with checked exceptions in Java. You have to change the signature of every caller, and so on, when you change a low-level function. Abstraction leakage galore; it's why many libraries just throw a single generic exception type whenever anything goes wrong (which defeats the purpose of exceptions) or subclass RuntimeException (which defeats the purpose of checked exceptions). Unchecked exceptions don't seem to be a problem, because oftentimes you don't care what specifically went wrong, you just need to know that something went wrong and abort appropriately. |
|