Is address 0000000C a special address?
When programming sometimes things break. You made a mistake and your program tries to read from a wrong address.
Is address 0000000C a special address?
When programming sometimes things break. You made a mistake and your program tries to read from a wrong address.
Is address 0000000C a special address?
When programming sometimes things break. You made a mistake and your program tries to read from a wrong address.
Is address 0000000C a special address?
When programming sometimes things break. You made a mistake and your program tries to read from a wrong address.
Is address 0000000C a special address?
When programming sometimes things break. You made a mistake and your program tries to read from a wrong address.
Dealing with error in data – Idempotent approach
A prior question had an answer that interested me from a design perspective. I work in geospatial data and occasionally have to deal with voids when I read these binary files into my product. What is the best way to deal with voids when reading them in – throw an exception when you encounter them or return immediately. I believe one of the answers that I read talked of returning rather than throwing an exception. Currently I return rather than throw an exception. But I was wondering whether that is the best approach.
Dealing with error in data – Idempotent approach
A prior question had an answer that interested me from a design perspective. I work in geospatial data and occasionally have to deal with voids when I read these binary files into my product. What is the best way to deal with voids when reading them in – throw an exception when you encounter them or return immediately. I believe one of the answers that I read talked of returning rather than throwing an exception. Currently I return rather than throw an exception. But I was wondering whether that is the best approach.
What’s the best way to handle Windows API errors in response to system messages or when I have nowhere to return them to?
This is going to be a really stupid question and I hope it’s fine for Stack Exchange at all, let alone just this part of it…
How should I provide detailed information about an error, if not through HTTP status codes?
This question comes from here. I believe it deserves to be on its own instead of being lost in a long question with multiple points.
How should I provide detailed information about an error, if not through HTTP status codes?
This question comes from here. I believe it deserves to be on its own instead of being lost in a long question with multiple points.