INTERVIEW QUESTIONS J2EE EJB DETAILS

Question: Is there a way to get the original exception object from inside a nested or wrapped Exception (for example an EJBException or RemoteException)

Answer: Yes.
The way to get, depends on the Exception, since there are no standards. Some examples:

* When we have an javax.ejb.EJBException, we can use the getCausedByException() that returns a java.lang.Exception.

* A java.rmi.RemoteException there is a public field called detail of type java.lang.Throwable

* With a java.sql.SQLException we need to use the method getNextException() to get the chained java.sql.SQLException.

* When we have an java.lang.reflect.InvocationtargetException, we can get the thrown target java.lang.Throwable using the getTargetException() method.

Submitted by Parthasarathy K ([email protected])

________________

Absolutely yes, but the way to do that depends on the Exception, since there are no standards for that.
Some examples:

* When you have an javax.ejb.EJBException, you can use the getCausedByException() that returns a java.lang.Exception.
* A java.rmi.RemoteException there is a public field called detail of type java.lang.Throwable
* With a java.sql.SQLException you need to use the method getNextException() to get the chained java.sql.SQLException.
* When you have an java.lang.reflect.InvocationtargetException, you can get the thrown target java.lang.Throwable using the getTargetException() method.

As usual, the best way to check how to get that piece of information is to read the documentation of the specific Exception.

Submitted by Vijay Kumar ([email protected])

Yes.
The way to get, depends on the Exception, since there are no standards. Some examples:

* When we have an javax.ejb.EJBException, we can use the getCausedByException() that returns a java.lang.Exception.

* A java.rmi.RemoteException there is a public field called detail of type java.lang.Throwable

* With a java.sql.SQLException we need to use the method getNextException() to get the chained java.sql.SQLException.

* When we have an java.lang.reflect.InvocationtargetException, we can get the thrown target java.lang.Throwable using the getTargetException() method.

Submitted by Parthasarathy K ([email protected])

________________

Absolutely yes, but the way to do that depends on the Exception, since there are no standards for that.
Some examples:

* When you have an javax.ejb.EJBException, you can use the getCausedByException() that returns a java.lang.Exception.
* A java.rmi.RemoteException there is a public field called detail of type java.lang.Throwable
* With a java.sql.SQLException you need to use the method getNextException() to get the chained java.sql.SQLException.
* When you have an java.lang.reflect.InvocationtargetException, you can get the thrown target java.lang.Throwable using the getTargetException() method.

As usual, the best way to check how to get that piece of information is to read the documentation of the specific Exception.

Submitted by Vijay Kumar ([email protected]) Source: CoolInterview.com

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