问题
Consider
try:
import someProprietaryModule
except ImportError:
raise ImportError('It appears that <someProprietaryModule> is not installed...')
When run, if someProprietaryModule is not installed, one sees:
(traceback data)
ImportError: unknown module: someProprietaryModule
During handling of the above exception, another exception occurred:
(traceback data)
ImportError: It appears that <someProprietaryModule> is not installed...
Perhaps I don't want the "During handling of the above exception..." line (and the lines above it) to appear. I could do this:
_moduleInstalled = True
try:
import someProprietaryModule
except ImportError:
_moduleInstalled = False
if not _moduleInstalled:
raise ImportError('It appears that <someProprietaryModule> is not installed...')
But that feels like a bit of a hack. What else might I do?
回答1:
In Python 3.3 and later raise ... from None may be used in this situation.
try:
import someProprietaryModule
except ImportError:
raise ImportError('It appears that <someProprietaryModule> is not installed...') from None
This has the desired results.
回答2:
This can be done like this in Python 2.7 and Python 3:
try:
import someProprietaryModule
except ImportError as e:
raised_error = e
if isinstance(raised_error, ImportError):
raise ImportError('It appears that <someProprietaryModule> is not installed...')
来源:https://stackoverflow.com/questions/17091520/how-can-i-more-easily-suppress-previous-exceptions-when-i-raise-my-own-exception