February 2014
Beginner
1248 pages
62h 25m
English
Unlike checked exceptions, the Java compiler does not examine the code to determine whether an unchecked exception is caught or declared. Unchecked exceptions typically can be prevented by proper coding. For example, the unchecked ArithmeticException thrown by method quotient (lines 9–13) in Fig. 11.3 can be avoided if the method ensures that the denominator is not zero before performing the division. Unchecked exceptions are not required to be listed in a method’s throws clause—even if they are, it’s not required that such exceptions be caught by an application.
Software Engineering Observation 11.6
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