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Mastering DART

You're reading from   Mastering DART Master the art of programming high-performance applications with Dart

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Product type Paperback
Published in Nov 2014
Publisher Packt
ISBN-13 9781783989560
Length 346 pages
Edition 1st Edition
Languages
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Author (1):
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Sergey Akopkokhyants Sergey Akopkokhyants
Author Profile Icon Sergey Akopkokhyants
Sergey Akopkokhyants
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Table of Contents (14) Chapters Close

Preface 1. Beyond Dart's Basics 2. Advanced Techniques and Reflection FREE CHAPTER 3. Object Creation 4. Asynchronous Programming 5. The Stream Framework 6. The Collection Framework 7. Dart and JavaScript Interoperation 8. Internalization and Localization 9. Client-to-server Communication 10. Advanced Storage 11. Supporting Other HTML5 Features 12. Security Aspects Index

Errors versus exceptions

Runtime faults can and do occur during the execution of a Dart program. We can split all faults into two types:

  • Errors
  • Exceptions

There is always some confusion on deciding when to use each kind of fault, but you will be given several general rules to make your life a bit easier. All your decisions will be based on the simple principle of recoverability. If your code generates a fault that can reasonably be recovered from, use exceptions. Conversely, if the code generates a fault that cannot be recovered from, or where continuing the execution would do more harm, use errors.

Let's take a look at each of them in detail.

Errors

An error occurs if your code has programming errors that should be fixed by the programmer. Let's take a look at the following main function:

main() {
  // Fixed length list
  List list = new List(5);
  // Fill list with values
  for (int i = 0; i < 10; i++) {
    list[i] = i;
  }
  print('Result is ${list}');
}

We created an...

You have been reading a chapter from
Mastering DART
Published in: Nov 2014
Publisher: Packt
ISBN-13: 9781783989560
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