Which option can we use in the try block to stop the execution of the 'finally' block? A) No correct answer B) break C) return D) continue
Understand the Problem
The question is asking which option can be used within a 'try' block in Java to prevent the code within the 'finally' block from executing. It presents multiple choice answers for this programming concept.
Answer
C) return
The correct answer is C) return.
Answer for screen readers
The correct answer is C) return.
More Information
In Java and other programming languages with similar exception handling, a finally
block is designed to always execute after the try
block, regardless of whether an exception was thrown. However, if a return
statement is encountered before a finally
block, the method will attempt to return immediately, but the finally
block will still execute before the method return completes.
Tips
A common mistake is assuming that using return
will skip the finally
block execution. However, finally
always executes even if return
is used, but the method return sequence will wait for the finally
block to complete.
Sources
- Does a finally block always get executed in Java? - Stack Overflow - stackoverflow.com
- The finally Block - Essential Java Classes - docs.oracle.com
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