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Khamisi Kibet

Khamisi Kibet

Software Developer

I am a computer scientist, software developer, and YouTuber, as well as the developer of this website, spinncode.com. I create content to help others learn and grow in the field of software development.

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7 Months ago | 48 views

**Course Title:** Mastering C#: From Fundamentals to Advanced Programming **Section Title:** Error Handling and Exception Management **Topic:** Throwing exceptions and creating custom exceptions ## Introduction In the previous topics, we covered the exception hierarchy in C# and how to use try-catch blocks for error handling. In this topic, we will dive deeper into the world of exceptions and learn how to throw exceptions and create custom exceptions. Throwing exceptions is an essential part of error handling, and by the end of this topic, you will have a clear understanding of how to handle errors effectively. ## Throwing Exceptions In C#, you can throw an exception using the `throw` keyword followed by the exception object you want to throw. When an exception is thrown, the execution of the program is halted, and the control is passed to the nearest catch block. Here is an example of how to throw a `DivideByZeroException`: ```csharp // Define a method that throws a DivideByZeroException public static void Divide(int x, int y) { if (y == 0) { throw new DivideByZeroException("Cannot divide by zero."); } else { int result = x / y; Console.WriteLine($"Result: {result}"); } } // Call the method Divide(10, 0); ``` In this example, when the `Divide` method is called with `y` as `0`, it throws a `DivideByZeroException` with a custom error message. ## Creating Custom Exceptions Custom exceptions allow you to define specific exceptions that relate to your application's domain. To create a custom exception, you need to derive a class from the `Exception` class or any of its subclasses. Here are the steps to create a custom exception: 1. Define a class that inherits from the `Exception` class or any of its subclasses. 2. Create a parameterless constructor and a constructor that takes a message and an inner exception. 3. Optionally, override the `ToString` method to provide a custom error message. Here is an example of how to create a custom exception: ```csharp // Define a custom exception public class InsufficientBalanceException : Exception { public InsufficientBalanceException() { } public InsufficientBalanceException(string message) : base(message) { } public InsufficientBalanceException(string message, Exception innerException) : base(message, innerException) { } public override string ToString() { return "InsufficientBalanceException: " + this.Message; } } // Define a method that throws a custom exception public static void WithdrawMoney(decimal balance, decimal amount) { if (amount > balance) { throw new InsufficientBalanceException("Insufficient balance to withdraw the specified amount."); } else { Console.WriteLine($"Withdrawal successful. Remaining balance: {balance - amount}"); } } // Call the method decimal balance = 1000; decimal amount = 1500; WithdrawMoney(balance, amount); ``` In this example, we define a custom exception `InsufficientBalanceException` and throw it when the withdrawal amount exceeds the balance. ## Best Practices Here are some best practices to keep in mind when throwing exceptions and creating custom exceptions: * Always throw exceptions instead of returning error codes. * Catch specific exceptions instead of catching the general `Exception` class. * Use custom exceptions to provide more context about the error. * Provide a clear and concise error message when throwing an exception. ## Conclusion In this topic, we learned how to throw exceptions and create custom exceptions in C#. Throwing exceptions is an essential part of error handling, and by creating custom exceptions, you can provide more context about the error. By following the best practices, you can write robust and error-free code. **What's Next?** In the next topic, we will cover best practices for exception management. **Leave a Comment or Ask for Help** If you have any questions or need help with the material covered in this topic, please leave a comment below. **Additional Resources** * [C# Exception Handling Tutorial](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/programming-guide/exceptions/index) * [C# Custom Exception Tutorial](https://www.c-sharpcorner.com/UploadFile/b9e61f/custom-exception-in-net/)
Course
C#
Programming
OOP
Web Development
Testing

Throwing Exceptions and Creating Custom Exceptions

**Course Title:** Mastering C#: From Fundamentals to Advanced Programming **Section Title:** Error Handling and Exception Management **Topic:** Throwing exceptions and creating custom exceptions ## Introduction In the previous topics, we covered the exception hierarchy in C# and how to use try-catch blocks for error handling. In this topic, we will dive deeper into the world of exceptions and learn how to throw exceptions and create custom exceptions. Throwing exceptions is an essential part of error handling, and by the end of this topic, you will have a clear understanding of how to handle errors effectively. ## Throwing Exceptions In C#, you can throw an exception using the `throw` keyword followed by the exception object you want to throw. When an exception is thrown, the execution of the program is halted, and the control is passed to the nearest catch block. Here is an example of how to throw a `DivideByZeroException`: ```csharp // Define a method that throws a DivideByZeroException public static void Divide(int x, int y) { if (y == 0) { throw new DivideByZeroException("Cannot divide by zero."); } else { int result = x / y; Console.WriteLine($"Result: {result}"); } } // Call the method Divide(10, 0); ``` In this example, when the `Divide` method is called with `y` as `0`, it throws a `DivideByZeroException` with a custom error message. ## Creating Custom Exceptions Custom exceptions allow you to define specific exceptions that relate to your application's domain. To create a custom exception, you need to derive a class from the `Exception` class or any of its subclasses. Here are the steps to create a custom exception: 1. Define a class that inherits from the `Exception` class or any of its subclasses. 2. Create a parameterless constructor and a constructor that takes a message and an inner exception. 3. Optionally, override the `ToString` method to provide a custom error message. Here is an example of how to create a custom exception: ```csharp // Define a custom exception public class InsufficientBalanceException : Exception { public InsufficientBalanceException() { } public InsufficientBalanceException(string message) : base(message) { } public InsufficientBalanceException(string message, Exception innerException) : base(message, innerException) { } public override string ToString() { return "InsufficientBalanceException: " + this.Message; } } // Define a method that throws a custom exception public static void WithdrawMoney(decimal balance, decimal amount) { if (amount > balance) { throw new InsufficientBalanceException("Insufficient balance to withdraw the specified amount."); } else { Console.WriteLine($"Withdrawal successful. Remaining balance: {balance - amount}"); } } // Call the method decimal balance = 1000; decimal amount = 1500; WithdrawMoney(balance, amount); ``` In this example, we define a custom exception `InsufficientBalanceException` and throw it when the withdrawal amount exceeds the balance. ## Best Practices Here are some best practices to keep in mind when throwing exceptions and creating custom exceptions: * Always throw exceptions instead of returning error codes. * Catch specific exceptions instead of catching the general `Exception` class. * Use custom exceptions to provide more context about the error. * Provide a clear and concise error message when throwing an exception. ## Conclusion In this topic, we learned how to throw exceptions and create custom exceptions in C#. Throwing exceptions is an essential part of error handling, and by creating custom exceptions, you can provide more context about the error. By following the best practices, you can write robust and error-free code. **What's Next?** In the next topic, we will cover best practices for exception management. **Leave a Comment or Ask for Help** If you have any questions or need help with the material covered in this topic, please leave a comment below. **Additional Resources** * [C# Exception Handling Tutorial](https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/csharp/programming-guide/exceptions/index) * [C# Custom Exception Tutorial](https://www.c-sharpcorner.com/UploadFile/b9e61f/custom-exception-in-net/)

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Mastering C#: From Fundamentals to Advanced Programming

Course

Objectives

  • Understand the syntax and structure of C# programming language.
  • Master object-oriented programming concepts using C#.
  • Learn how to develop robust desktop and web applications using C# and .NET.
  • Develop skills in handling exceptions, files, and databases.
  • Gain familiarity with asynchronous programming and modern C# features.
  • Work with C# libraries, LINQ, and Entity Framework.
  • Learn testing, debugging, and best practices in C# development.

Introduction to C# and .NET Framework

  • Overview of C# and .NET platform.
  • Setting up the development environment (Visual Studio).
  • Basic C# syntax: Variables, data types, operators.
  • Introduction to namespaces and assemblies.
  • Lab: Install Visual Studio and write your first C# program to output 'Hello, World!'.

Control Structures and Functions

  • Conditional statements: if, else, switch.
  • Loops: for, while, foreach.
  • Creating and using methods (functions).
  • Understanding scope and return types in C#.
  • Lab: Write C# programs using control structures and functions to solve basic problems.

Object-Oriented Programming in C#

  • Introduction to classes, objects, and methods.
  • Understanding encapsulation, inheritance, and polymorphism.
  • Access modifiers: public, private, protected.
  • Constructors and destructors.
  • Lab: Create classes and objects to model real-world scenarios and use inheritance.

Advanced OOP: Interfaces, Abstract Classes, and Generics

  • Understanding abstract classes and interfaces.
  • Difference between abstract classes and interfaces.
  • Working with generics and generic collections.
  • Defining and using interfaces in C#.
  • Lab: Build a system using abstract classes and interfaces to demonstrate OOP principles.

Error Handling and Exception Management

  • Understanding the exception hierarchy in C#.
  • Using try-catch blocks for error handling.
  • Throwing exceptions and creating custom exceptions.
  • Best practices for exception management.
  • Lab: Write a C# program that includes custom exception handling and logging errors.

Working with Collections and LINQ

  • Introduction to collections (List, Dictionary, Queue, Stack).
  • Using LINQ (Language Integrated Query) to query collections.
  • Working with delegates and lambda expressions.
  • Anonymous types and expressions.
  • Lab: Use LINQ to query collections and perform advanced data filtering and manipulation.

File I/O and Serialization

  • Reading and writing files in C# (StreamReader, StreamWriter).
  • Working with file streams and binary data.
  • Introduction to serialization and deserialization (XML, JSON).
  • Best practices for file handling and error checking.
  • Lab: Create a C# program to read, write, and serialize data to and from files.

Asynchronous Programming with C#

  • Understanding synchronous vs asynchronous programming.
  • Using async and await keywords.
  • Working with tasks and the Task Parallel Library (TPL).
  • Handling asynchronous exceptions.
  • Lab: Write an asynchronous C# program using async/await to handle long-running tasks.

Database Connectivity with ADO.NET and Entity Framework

  • Introduction to ADO.NET and database operations.
  • CRUD operations (Create, Read, Update, Delete) with SQL databases.
  • Entity Framework basics and ORM (Object-Relational Mapping).
  • Working with migrations and database-first vs code-first approaches.
  • Lab: Build a C# application that connects to a database and performs CRUD operations.

Building Desktop Applications with Windows Forms and WPF

  • Introduction to Windows Forms for desktop application development.
  • Working with controls (buttons, text fields, etc.).
  • Introduction to Windows Presentation Foundation (WPF).
  • Building user interfaces with XAML.
  • Lab: Create a basic desktop application using Windows Forms or WPF.

Building Web Applications with ASP.NET Core

  • Introduction to web development with ASP.NET Core.
  • Understanding MVC (Model-View-Controller) architecture.
  • Routing, controllers, and views in ASP.NET Core.
  • Working with Razor pages and form handling.
  • Lab: Build a simple ASP.NET Core web application with routing and form handling.

Testing and Debugging in C#

  • Introduction to unit testing with NUnit or xUnit.
  • Writing and running unit tests for C# applications.
  • Debugging techniques in Visual Studio.
  • Code coverage and refactoring best practices.
  • Lab: Write unit tests for a C# project and debug an existing application.

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