Skip to main content

What is e.printStackTrace(😃) ?

What is e.printStackTrace(😃) ?
See here ...
👉 e.printStackTrace(😃 )
============ = = = = =
e:-reference of ur Exception PrintStackTrace() is a runtime method present in side StackTrace class
👉Internally in java there is a class whose name is StackTrace. ...It doing a crucial role in jvm.
👉StackTrace class contain several method through which he knows all the details of what happened on current thread execution. Which method is executed? How much memory occupied for method? How many stack frame are created in java stack area inside jvm memory. ..so it know all the details of ur current running Thread
👉So what happened when you write e.PrintStackTrace() ....
Internally u give ur current exception reference I.e e and when ur code execute
Then jvm tell to StackTrace class hey stackTrace some one give me exception reference plz take that reference and then trace in stack and see what problem going on then print them. ...
👉So if you not write this explicitly also e.printStackTrace ( ) is internally place in ur code. We can say e.printStackTrace ( ) method is by default avilable in ur catch block. ........

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

Mockito interview Questions

1.       Question 1. What Is Mockito? Answer : Mockito allows creation of mock object for the purpose of Test Driven Development and Behavior Driven development. Unlike creating actual object, Mockito allows creation of fake object (external dependencies) which allows it to give consistent results to a given invocation. 2.       Question 2. Why Do We Need Mockito? What Are The Advantages? Answer : Mockito differentiates itself from the other testing framework by removing the expectation beforehand. So, by doing this, it reduces the coupling. Most of the testing framework works on the "expect-run-verify". Mockito allows it to make it "run-verify" framework. Mockito also provides annotation which allows to reduce the boilerplate code. 3.       Question 3. Can You Explain A Mockito Framework? Answer : In Mockito, you always check a particular class. The dependency in that class is injected using m...

REST Methods

GET ============================================= HTTP GET method is used to **read** (or retrieve) a representation of a resource. According to the design of the HTTP specification, GET requests are used only to read data and not change it. Therefore, when used this way, they are considered safe. That is, they can be called without risk of data modification or corruption. Means calling it once has the same effect as calling it 10 times. Additionally, GET is idempotent which means that making multiple identical requests ends up having the same result as a single request. Donot expose unsafe operations via GET. It should never modify any resources on the server. Example: ------------    GET http://www.example.com/customers/12345/orders POST =================================== -> The POST verb is most-often utilized to **create** new resources. In particular, it's used to create subordinate resources. -> That is, subordinate to some other (e.g. parent) reso...