Python: init exception from another (like raise … from but with no raise)
I am working on a piece of FastAPI app code that (already) has some exception handling, where handlers receive exceptions as function arguments, some exceptions are converted into other exceptions and then are passed on to other handler functions. My task is to log them, and I would like to be able to keep all the stactrace, including for those exceptions that resulted from converting other exceptions. However, when return MyNewException(old_exc.args)
is called, all the stacktrace from the first exception is lost.
python – add exception context
Say I want to reraise an exception with extra information for handling – what would be the best practice for that?
How can I set up an alert or beeping sound when my code breaks? (In Python ideally)
I am running some code for a robot, and it will keep running until I manually kill the process. OR if the code unexpectedly hits an error like a SYntaxError or other such errors/Exceptions and crashes out.
Why does except Exception appear to not be catching an exception?
The code below raises two exceptions: A ValueError
and a library specific ApplicationError
. The ValueError
is still being printed to the console. Why is the except
block not suppressing its output?
In python, when raising an exception from an except block, is there a way to stop a traceback?
This code:
How to catch multiple exceptions in one line? (in the “except” block)
I know that I can do:
How is it that the finally block gets executed without exceptions but not the log.info after the logic?
I have the following piece of code:
Extracting information from error messages
I wish to collect all the exceptions that occur during execution to generate some statistics.
Python – Extracting information from error messages
I wish to collect all the exceptions that occur during execution to generate some statistics.
How can I run a function when Python raises and Exception, outside of exception handling?
I have a script that runs in the background, and it is possible for it to raise an Exception somewhere in the script.