Does anyone have suggestions on how to best handle errors in business
objects that are part of a business layer? For example:
Public Class Person
Private _name as string
Public Property Name as string
Get
Return _name
End Get
Set(Value as string)
If Value.toString. length > 50 then
'How do I send a friendly error message back to the
presentation layer saying the value isn't correct? I know I can
validate it on the form, but I'd like to also validate in the business
objects.
Else
_name = Value
End If
End Set
End Property
End Class
Thanks in advance for any help!!!
Big Dave
*** Sent via Developersdex http://www.developersdex.com *** 4  2064 
In my business objects, I have a error collection class. It has a method to
pretty print the collection in html format.
I can then perform my business operation and catch all of the exceptions
without rethrowing them. Then, if my error collection has a size > 1 I know
there was an error and I print them to the page.
Or, just always put a try catch around business transactions and never put
them in your business/data layer.
There are always arguments either way..... to ignore errors in the
business/data layer and just continue processing or.... warn/throw an error
to the calling procedure when you encounter something bad!
--
Direct Email: Michael.Baltic@ RemoveCharacter sUpTo#NCMC.Com
Staff Consultant II
Enterprise Web Services
Cardinal Solutions Group
"Big Dave" wrote: Does anyone have suggestions on how to best handle errors in business
objects that are part of a business layer? For example:
Public Class Person
Private _name as string
Public Property Name as string
Get
Return _name
End Get
Set(Value as string)
If Value.toString. length > 50 then
'How do I send a friendly error message back to the
presentation layer saying the value isn't correct? I know I can
validate it on the form, but I'd like to also validate in the business
objects.
Else
_name = Value
End If
End Set
End Property
End Class
Thanks in advance for any help!!!
Big Dave
*** Sent via Developersdex http://www.developersdex.com ***
What do you do if Uncle Ernie drops his chopsticks?
--
Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
..Net Developer
The sun never sets on
the Kingdom of Heaven
"Michael Baltic" <Mi***********@ discussions.mic rosoft.com> wrote in message
news:D0******** *************** ***********@mic rosoft.com... In my business objects, I have a error collection class. It has a method
to
pretty print the collection in html format.
I can then perform my business operation and catch all of the exceptions
without rethrowing them. Then, if my error collection has a size > 1 I
know
there was an error and I print them to the page.
Or, just always put a try catch around business transactions and never put
them in your business/data layer.
There are always arguments either way..... to ignore errors in the
business/data layer and just continue processing or.... warn/throw an
error
to the calling procedure when you encounter something bad!
--
Direct Email: Michael.Baltic@ RemoveCharacter sUpTo#NCMC.Com
Staff Consultant II
Enterprise Web Services
Cardinal Solutions Group
"Big Dave" wrote:
Does anyone have suggestions on how to best handle errors in business
objects that are part of a business layer? For example:
Public Class Person
Private _name as string
Public Property Name as string
Get
Return _name
End Get
Set(Value as string)
If Value.toString. length > 50 then
'How do I send a friendly error message back to the
presentation layer saying the value isn't correct? I know I can
validate it on the form, but I'd like to also validate in the business
objects.
Else
_name = Value
End If
End Set
End Property
End Class
Thanks in advance for any help!!!
Big Dave
*** Sent via Developersdex http://www.developersdex.com ***
LOL! I don't even know what movie/show that referenced, but I must have
laughed for like ten minutes!!!!
--
Direct Email: Michael.Baltic@ RemoveCharacter sUpTo#NCMC.Com
Staff Consultant II
Enterprise Web Services
Cardinal Solutions Group
"Kevin Spencer" wrote: What do you do if Uncle Ernie drops his chopsticks?
--
Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
..Net Developer
The sun never sets on
the Kingdom of Heaven
"Michael Baltic" <Mi***********@ discussions.mic rosoft.com> wrote in message
news:D0******** *************** ***********@mic rosoft.com... In my business objects, I have a error collection class. It has a method
to
pretty print the collection in html format.
I can then perform my business operation and catch all of the exceptions
without rethrowing them. Then, if my error collection has a size > 1 I
know
there was an error and I print them to the page.
Or, just always put a try catch around business transactions and never put
them in your business/data layer.
There are always arguments either way..... to ignore errors in the
business/data layer and just continue processing or.... warn/throw an
error
to the calling procedure when you encounter something bad!
--
Direct Email: Michael.Baltic@ RemoveCharacter sUpTo#NCMC.Com
Staff Consultant II
Enterprise Web Services
Cardinal Solutions Group
"Big Dave" wrote:
Does anyone have suggestions on how to best handle errors in business
objects that are part of a business layer? For example:
Public Class Person
Private _name as string
Public Property Name as string
Get
Return _name
End Get
Set(Value as string)
If Value.toString. length > 50 then
'How do I send a friendly error message back to the
presentation layer saying the value isn't correct? I know I can
validate it on the form, but I'd like to also validate in the business
objects.
Else
_name = Value
End If
End Set
End Property
End Class
Thanks in advance for any help!!!
Big Dave
*** Sent via Developersdex http://www.developersdex.com ***
Thanks Michael,
Actuallly, it's a fragment that Uncle Chutney culled from a local radio
commercial. Taken out of context, it can mean almost anything, and strikes
me as quite ambiguously funny as well.
--
;-),
Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
..Net Developer
The sun never sets on
the Kingdom of Heaven
"Michael Baltic" <Mi***********@ discussions.mic rosoft.com> wrote in message
news:7F******** *************** ***********@mic rosoft.com... LOL! I don't even know what movie/show that referenced, but I must have
laughed for like ten minutes!!!!
--
Direct Email: Michael.Baltic@ RemoveCharacter sUpTo#NCMC.Com
Staff Consultant II
Enterprise Web Services
Cardinal Solutions Group
"Kevin Spencer" wrote:
What do you do if Uncle Ernie drops his chopsticks?
--
Kevin Spencer
Microsoft MVP
..Net Developer
The sun never sets on
the Kingdom of Heaven
"Michael Baltic" <Mi***********@ discussions.mic rosoft.com> wrote in
message
news:D0******** *************** ***********@mic rosoft.com... > In my business objects, I have a error collection class. It has a
> method
> to
> pretty print the collection in html format.
>
> I can then perform my business operation and catch all of the
> exceptions
> without rethrowing them. Then, if my error collection has a size > 1 I
> know
> there was an error and I print them to the page.
>
> Or, just always put a try catch around business transactions and never
> put
> them in your business/data layer.
>
> There are always arguments either way..... to ignore errors in the
> business/data layer and just continue processing or.... warn/throw an
> error
> to the calling procedure when you encounter something bad!
> --
> Direct Email: Michael.Baltic@ RemoveCharacter sUpTo#NCMC.Com
>
> Staff Consultant II
> Enterprise Web Services
> Cardinal Solutions Group
>
>
> "Big Dave" wrote:
>
>> Does anyone have suggestions on how to best handle errors in business
>> objects that are part of a business layer? For example:
>>
>> Public Class Person
>> Private _name as string
>> Public Property Name as string
>> Get
>> Return _name
>> End Get
>> Set(Value as string)
>> If Value.toString. length > 50 then
>>
>>
>> 'How do I send a friendly error message back to the
>> presentation layer saying the value isn't correct? I know I can
>> validate it on the form, but I'd like to also validate in the business
>> objects.
>>
>>
>> Else
>> _name = Value
>> End If
>> End Set
>> End Property
>>
>> End Class
>>
>>
>> Thanks in advance for any help!!!
>> Big Dave
>>
>> *** Sent via Developersdex http://www.developersdex.com ***
>>
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