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Alex Rivera
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For example: try { SomeObject someObject = new SomeObject(); someObject.dangerousMethod(); } catch(Exception e) { } someObject.anotherMethod(); //can't access someObject! But you can declare it before the try/catch block and then it works fine: SomeObject someObject; try { someObject = new SomeObject(); someObject.dangerousMethod(); } catch(Exception e) { } someObject.anotherMethod(); //works fine I'm just wondering the design reason for this. Why are Objects created within the try/catch block not in scope with the rest of the method? Maybe I'm not understanding deep down how a try/catch works besides just watching for Exceptions thrown.
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