How Do I Override A Class Method In Java And Add A "throws" Declaration To It?
Solution 1:
What you need to do is to wrap the exception with a runtime (unchecked) exception (usually something like IllegalArgumentException
; or if nothing matches semantics, plain RuntimeException
), and specify checked exception as "root cause" (usually as constructor argument).
And no, you can not broaden set of checked exception: this would be against basic OO principles, similar to how you can not lower visibility (from public to private for example).
Solution 2:
You can't override and throw more exceptions; you can only keep the signature as is or throw fewer exceptions.
You can throw unchecked exceptions; those don't change the method signature.
Solution 3:
You cannot do this. Thanks to Time4Tea, I was able to add callback methods to the class that get called when there is an error. For example:
try {
JSONTokener json = new JSONTokener(stringToJsonify);
JSONObject object = json.getJSONObject("test");
} catch (JSONException e){
onJsonException();
}
Where onJsonException is the class callback method.
Solution 4:
You can't override methods in such way.
In your case the solution is to add try-catch block and return false. Also you can add a String
field tou your task and fill it with error description. Then you can use it in onPostExecute()
method.
Post a Comment for "How Do I Override A Class Method In Java And Add A "throws" Declaration To It?"