I\'m used to programing in C#, which obviously has some pretty robust error handling. Now I\'m working on a short project in VBScript. I\'ve read about the error handling wi
While @helen's answer is correct it is a bit sparse.
It details the Err.Raise()
method but misses out some key points.
From the original question
However, is there some way I can generate my own errors? For example if one of my functions is passed the wrong type of parameter I'd rather my script just flat out fail at that point then try to continue.
Err.Raise()
is extremely versatile it can throw existing exceptions (as already discussed) but it can also throw completely new user-defined exceptions.
Call Err.Raise(vbObjectError + 10, "My Application", "My custom error message")
The vbObjectError (-2147221504
) is an in-built VBScript constant that defines the boundary for raising user-defined errors.
try {
// some code
} catch( Exception e ) {
// error handler
} finally {
// clean up things
}
on error resume next
' some code
if( Err.number <> 0 ) then
' error handler -- you can use Err.raise() here to display your own errors
Err.clear()
else
' clean up things
end if
on error goto 0
For good VBScript examples, you could check the ASP Xtreme Evolution project
Yes, you can. Use the Err.Raise method, e.g.:
Err.Raise 5 ' Invalid procedure call or argument
For a list of VBScript's standard error codes, see Errors (VBScript).