It doesn't bypass anything. Look closely at your stack trace. Use Console.
WriteLine(ex.ToString()) You'll see that the exception is not being thrown from where you thought it was.
It doesn't bypass anything. Look closely at your stack trace. Use Console.
WriteLine(ex.ToString());. You'll see that the exception is not being thrown from where you thought it was.
Thanks for the feedback Jon. Could you expand on your point a little? The stack trace identifies EventGetLatestEventInfo() as the source of the exception.
– rgeorge Nov 24 '10 at 22:11 The source of the exception is inside of EventGetLatestEventInfo(), where you do not have a try/catch block. – John Saunders Nov 24 '10 at 23:03 Correct. So my expectation was that the exception would bubble up to the calling code, which is in a try/catch block?
– rgeorge Nov 24 '10 at 23:59.
This simply isn't the case and here's the proof: class Program { static void Main() { // no need of try/catch here as exceptions won't propagate to here Looper(); } static void Looper() { int processedRecords = 0; for (int I = 0; I.
It doesn't bypass anything. Look closely at your stack trace. Use Console.
WriteLine(ex.ToString()) . You'll see that the exception is not being thrown from where you thought it was.
This simply isn't the case and here's the proof.
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