How do different programming languages implement try-catch blocks?

How do different programming languages implement try-catch blocks?

Different languages have their own syntax and semantics for try-catch blocks. For example, in Java, you use try { ... } catch (Exception e) { ... }. In Python, it's try: ... except Exception as e: .... What specific language are you interested in?

Can you explain how it works in JavaScript?

Sure! In JavaScript, you use try { ... } catch (error) { ... }. You can also use finally to execute code after the try-catch, regardless of whether an error occurred.

What about in C#?

In C#, the syntax is similar to Java: try { ... } catch (Exception e) { ... }. You can also have multiple catch blocks for different exception types.

Are there any languages that don't support try-catch?

Yes, some languages like C do not have built-in try-catch mechanisms. Error handling is typically done through return codes or other methods.