Moving along through our .NET Exception Handling series today we’re going to take a gander at the System.ServiceModel.FaultException. The System.ServiceModel.FaultException is the first error we’ve dealt with in this series that is tied directly to the Windows Communication Foundation (WCF) platform of services. These services act as a remote interface,… continue reading →
Today our journey through the Ruby Exception Handling series continues with one of the last remaining Ruby errors left to discuss: SystemStackError. This little baby pops up when code gets a little recursion-happy and ends up causing a stack overflow. In this article we’ll examine the SystemStackError in more detail… continue reading →
Months and often years of work go into most modern application development life cycles, so when it comes to deployment (whether for testing or even production) it can be a momentous occasion. While many continuous deployment-style practices try to reduce the difficulty and stress involved in deploying by keeping the… continue reading →
Next up in our JavaScript Error Handling series we’re looking at the Property X Cannot Be Deleted TypeError in greater detail. The Property X Cannot Be Deleted TypeError is typically thrown when trying to delete an object property that is non-configurable. In this article we’ll explore the Property X Cannot… continue reading →
Let’s face it: It can sometimes feel downright impossible to properly measure code quality throughout the entirety of the development life cycle, particularly for the some of the massive applications we see produced today. There are nearly as many different types of metrics and best practices out there as there… continue reading →
As we approach the end of our all-encompassing Ruby Exception Handling series, today we’ll be taking a look at the SystemExit error, which is raised whenever the Kernel#exit method is invoked to terminate the current process. In this article we’ll explore the SystemExit exception in more detail by looking at… continue reading →
Making our way through the .NET Exception Handling series, today we’ll take a closer look at the System.IndexOutOfRangeException. As indicated by its name, the System.IndexOutOfRangeException is raised when attempts are made to access an invalid index of a collection, such as a list or array. In this article we’ll dig… continue reading →
Today in the continued journey through our JavaScript Error Handling series we’ll be exploring the Invalid Array Sort Argument TypeError. The Invalid Array Sort Argument TypeError is thrown by the Firefox JavaScript engine in a very specific situation: When the argument passed to the Array.prototype.sort() method isn’t a valid function…. continue reading →
Let’s be upfront about this right out of the gate: Defects are an inevitability at some point during the development life cycle, particularly for larger and more complicated projects. There’s no benefit to be gained by fooling ourselves into the unhealthy belief that all bugs and defects can be avoided…. continue reading →
Today in our continued journey through our Ruby Exception Handling series we’ll be taking a closer look at the ZeroDivionError. As you may suspect the ZeroDivisionError occurs when attempting to divide a number by zero. In this article we’ll briefly explore the ZeroDivisionError in more detail, including where it sits… continue reading →
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