Exceptions, as we are all aware, are conditions that are unforeseen. They may arise at run time and cause a program to crash. For this reason, it is recommended to put suspect code (that may lead to an exception) in an exception handling code block. Then, even if an exception occurs, our code will handle it appropriately and take the required actions. Like Java and C#, Python also supports the legacy try and catch blocks for handling exceptions. There is a slight change, however, which is that the catch block in Python is called except.
The following code snippet shows how we can do basic exception handling in Python:
The preceding code is self explanatory. Instead of try and catch, Python uses try and except. We use the raise command in order to manually throw the exceptions. The final block works as it does in every other language with the core condition...
