Coming from VB6 to VB.NET, it appears if I opt to use the Try Catch approach
I don't have any way to RESUME from within my catch statement?
What I often do is resolve the problem in my catch statement and then I want
to resume at either the same statement that triggered the error or the
following statement. Perhaps I should not be using Try...Catch approach?
Any suggestions?
Thanks, Rob
5  14080 
u can use GOTO statement, not advising you to do so though.
"Rob R. Ainscough" <ro*****@pacbel l.net> wrote in message
news:Oj******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP09.phx.gbl... Coming from VB6 to VB.NET, it appears if I opt to use the Try Catch
approach I don't have any way to RESUME from within my catch statement?
What I often do is resolve the problem in my catch statement and then I
want to resume at either the same statement that triggered the error or the
following statement. Perhaps I should not be using Try...Catch approach?
Any suggestions?
Thanks, Rob
I thought GOTO was removed from VB.NET?? Thanks for the suggestion, but
GOTO is something I want to avoid as much as possible.
Rob
"Kovan" <ju********@rog ers.com> wrote in message
news:HF******** *************@n ews04.bloor.is. net.cable.roger s.com... u can use GOTO statement, not advising you to do so though.
"Rob R. Ainscough" <ro*****@pacbel l.net> wrote in message
news:Oj******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP09.phx.gbl... Coming from VB6 to VB.NET, it appears if I opt to use the Try Catch
approach I don't have any way to RESUME from within my catch statement?
What I often do is resolve the problem in my catch statement and then I
want to resume at either the same statement that triggered the error or the
following statement. Perhaps I should not be using Try...Catch
approach?
Any suggestions?
Thanks, Rob
* "Kovan" <ju********@rog ers.com> scripsit: u can use GOTO statement, not advising you to do so though.
.... and you can still use unstructured exception handling.
--
Herfried K. Wagner [MVP]
<http://www.mvps.org/dotnet>
Hi Kovan.....
NOOOooooo..... not goto :(
*ahem*
Hi Rob,
To reolve this, you'll have to place a Try..Catch block around the offensive
line...
Try
Foo()
Bar()
Try
Baz()
Catch ex As Exception
' Blah
End Try
Moo()
Goo()
Catch ex As Exception
' Blah
End Try
Using the old-style error-trapping... i.e. On Error Resume Next is bad
because it's unstructured. Try...Catch...F inally is structured exception
handling and performs better in the managed world.
Structured and Unstructured exception handling can *not* be mixed.
--
HTH,
-- Tom Spink, Über Geek
Please respond to the newsgroup,
so all can benefit
" System.Reflecti on Master "
==== Converting to 2002 ====
Remove inline declarations
"Kovan" <ju********@rog ers.com> wrote in message
news:HF******** *************@n ews04.bloor.is. net.cable.roger s.com... u can use GOTO statement, not advising you to do so though.
"Rob R. Ainscough" <ro*****@pacbel l.net> wrote in message
news:Oj******** ******@TK2MSFTN GP09.phx.gbl... Coming from VB6 to VB.NET, it appears if I opt to use the Try Catch
approach I don't have any way to RESUME from within my catch statement?
What I often do is resolve the problem in my catch statement and then I
want to resume at either the same statement that triggered the error or the
following statement. Perhaps I should not be using Try...Catch
approach?
Any suggestions?
Thanks, Rob
Tom,
Thanks, I see what you're saying -- will take some restructuring to my
approach. It is hard to undo VB6 habits as they continue to
influence my .NET code.
Rob.
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