Package Torello.Java

Class WrongMethodException

  • All Implemented Interfaces:
    java.io.Serializable
    Direct Known Subclasses:
    TypeAssignmentException
    public class WrongMethodException
extends java.lang.RuntimeException
    💡 This exception is intended to run in the except same vein as Java's traditional IllegalArgumentException. The exception for "Illegal Arguments" is a long-standing staple in Java-HTML, and is used simply to imply that an incorrect value was passed to one of the input parameters to a method or constructor.

    📌 This exception is used best when there are a list of method overloads in a given class, and the programmer has attempted to invoke one which doesn't apply to the particular scenario or situation at hand. For example, calling a method such as 'accept(int i)' when the class involved was expecting 'accept(String s)'. Other scenarios could conceivably involve an incorrectly timed action, that wasn't properly coordinated the given exact state of a class or instance.

    It's first use in Java-HTML was as the parent class to the Browser Automation Library's TypeAssignmentException

    📎 This class inherits RuntimeException, and is thus extremely versatile, without causing much "Programmer Grief" the way checked exceptions sometimes can.
    See Also:
    Serialized Form


    • Method Summary

      • Methods inherited from class java.lang.Throwable

        addSuppressed, fillInStackTrace, getCause, getLocalizedMessage, getMessage, getStackTrace, getSuppressed, initCause, printStackTrace, printStackTrace, printStackTrace, setStackTrace, toString

      • Methods inherited from class java.lang.Object

        clone, equals, finalize, getClass, hashCode, notify, notifyAll, wait, wait, wait

    • Field Detail

      • serialVersionUID

        🡇  ⇈  ⮫ 🗕  🗗  🗖 
        public static final long serialVersionUID
        This fulfils the SerialVersion UID requirement for all classes that implement Java's interface java.io.Serializable. Using the Serializable Implementation offered by java is very easy, and can make saving program state when debugging a lot easier. It can also be used in place of more complicated systems like "hibernate" to store data as well.

        Note that Java's java.lang.Exception and java.lang.Error classes implement the Serializable interface, and a warning-free build expects this field be defined here.
        See Also:
        Constant Field Values
        Code:
        Exact Field Declaration Expression:
         public static final long serialVersionUID = 1;

    • Constructor Detail

      • WrongMethodException

        🡅  🡇  ⇈  ⮫ 🗕  🗗  🗖 
        public WrongMethodException​(java.lang.String message)
        Constructs a WrongMethodException with the specified detail message.
        Parameters:
        message - the detail message.

      • WrongMethodException

        🡅  🡇  ⇈  ⮫ 🗕  🗗  🗖 
        public WrongMethodException​(java.lang.String message,
                            java.lang.Throwable cause)
        Constructs a new WrongMethodException with the specified detail message and cause.

        Note: The detail message associated with cause is not automatically incorporated into this exception's detail message.
        Parameters:
        message - The detail message (which is saved for later retrieval by the Throwable.getMessage() method).
        cause - the cause (which is saved for later retrieval by the Throwable.getCause() method). (A null value is permitted, and indicates that the cause is nonexistent or unknown.)

      • WrongMethodException

        🡅  ⇈  ⮫ 🗕  🗗  🗖 
        public WrongMethodException​(java.lang.Throwable cause)
        Constructs a new WrongMethodException with the specified cause and a detail message of (cause==null ? null : cause.toString()) (which typically contains the class and detail message of cause). This constructor is useful for exceptions that are little more than wrappers for other throwables.
        Parameters:
        cause - The cause (which is saved for later retrieval by the Throwable.getCause() method). (A null value is permitted, and indicates that the cause is nonexistent or unknown.)