问题
I have seen an example of AggregateException
on the web and I'm trying to figure out how it works. I have written a simple example, but my code for some reason doesn't work.
Could someone explain to me what the problem is?
public static void Main() { try { Parallel.For(0, 500000, i => { if (i == 10523) throw new TimeoutException("i = 10523"); Console.WriteLine(i + "\n"); }); } catch (AggregateException exception) { foreach (Exception ex in exception.InnerExceptions) { Console.WriteLine(ex.ToString()); } } }
评论:
A TimeoutException is not an AggregateException, this is why you don't enter the catch region. You have to create manually an AggregateException containing the timeout exception... See my answer below. Cheers. – Sylvain Rodrigue Dec 16, 2013 at 15:36 回答1AggregateException
is often used for catching exceptions, that might occur when waiting for a Task
to complete. Because Task
in general can consist of multiple others, we do not know, whether there will be one or more exceptions thrown.
Check the following example:
// set up your task Action<int> job = (int i) => { if (i % 100 == 0) throw new TimeoutException("i = " + i); }; // we want many tasks to run in paralell var tasks = new Task[1000]; for (var i = 0; i < 1000; i++) { // assign to other variable, // or it will use the same number for every task var j = i; // run your task var task = Task.Run(() => job(j)); // save it tasks[i] = task; } try { // wait for all the tasks to finish in a blocking manner Task.WaitAll(tasks); } catch (AggregateException e) { // catch whatever was thrown foreach (Exception ex in e.InnerExceptions) Console.WriteLine(ex.Message); }回答2
You need to call Handle
on the inner exceptions. From MSDN's documentation on Handle
:
Each invocation of the predicate returns true or false to indicate whether the Exception was handled. After all invocations, if any exceptions went unhandled, all unhandled exceptions will be put into a new AggregateException which will be thrown. Otherwise, the Handle method simply returns. If any invocations of the predicate throws an exception, it will halt the processing of any more exceptions and immediately propagate the thrown exception as-is.
The example code, also from MSDN:
public static void Main() { var task1 = Task.Run(() => { throw new CustomException("This exception is expected!"); }); try { task1.Wait(); } catch (AggregateException ae) { // Call the Handle method to handle the custom exception, // otherwise rethrow the exception. ae.Handle(ex => { if (ex is CustomException) Console.WriteLine(ex.Message); return ex is CustomException; }); } }
https://docs.microsoft.com/en-us/dotnet/api/system.aggregateexception.handle?view=net-6.0
Invokes a handler on each Exception contained by this AggregateException.
public void Handle (Func<Exception,bool> predicate);
The predicate to execute for each exception. The predicate accepts as an argument the Exception to be processed and returns a Boolean to indicate whether the exception was handled.
// Call the Handle method to handle the custom exception, // otherwise rethrow the exception. ae.Handle(ex => { if (ex is CustomException) Console.WriteLine(ex.Message); return ex is CustomException; });