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ZOPE

Exception Handling In DTML
By: Harish Kamath, (c) Melonfire
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    2002-08-13

    Table of Contents:
  • Exception Handling In DTML
  • Anatomy Class
  • Playing Catch
  • Being Verbose
  • All For One...
  • ...And One For All
  • The Final Solution
  • Raising The Bar
  • Pre-Packaged Python
  • Endzone

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    Exception Handling In DTML - Raising The Bar


    (Page 8 of 10 )

    Thus far, you've been working with DTML's built-in exceptions, which can handle most logical or syntactical expressions. However, DTML also allows you to get creative with exceptions, by generating your own custom exceptions if the need arises.

    This is accomplished via the <dtml-raise> tag, used to raise errors which can be detected and resolved by the <dtml-try> family of exception handlers. The <dtml-raise> tag needs to be passed an exception name, and an optional descriptive string. When the exception is raised, this exception name and description will be made available to the defined exception handler.

    Consider the following script, which demonstrates:

    <dtml-let name="'John Doe'"></dtml-let> <dtml-if expr="name != 'neo'"> <dtml-raise type="AccessError"> Intruder detected. Closing all portals. </dtml-raise> </dtml-if>
    In this case, Zope will raise the user-defined exception, AccessError, whenever the conditional expression specified evaluates as false. This exception may be caught by a <dtml-try> block, or by the default error handler (as demonstrated in the output screenshot below).

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