Throwable
is the superclass of all errors and exceptions in Java. Error is the superclass of all errors which are not meant to be caught by applications.
Catching
either Throwable or Error will also catch OutOfMemoryError or InternalError from which an application should not attempt to recover.
Only
Exception and its subclasses should be caught.
try { /* ... */ } catch (Throwable t) { /* ... */
} //
Non-Compliant
try { /* ... */ } catch (Error e) { /* ... */ } //
Non-Compliant
try { /* ... */ } catch (Exception e) { /* ... */
} //
Compliant
Catch
Exception instead of Error.
Why should we not
caught Throwable and Error?
Usually
Errors are problems you cannot possibly recover from, like OutOfMemoryError.
There's nothing to do by catching them, so you should usually let them escape,
and bring down the virtual machine.
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