try
{
}
catch(Exception ex)
{
throw ex;
}
this is incorrect. When you rethrow an exception like this, you reset the call stack and hose the good error information.
The correct method is:
try
{
}
catch(Exception ex)
{
throw;
}
I came up with a quick regular expression you can use in visual studio to fix these. Press control-shift-f and check the box "use " where it says "regular expressions"
In the "Find What" section enter in:
{catch[:Wh]*\{[:Wh]*throw}{ ex}{;[:Wh]*\}}
In the "Replace with" enter:
\1\3
What does this do? In visual studio regular expressions the groupings are done by {} so the first place I have {} is \1, the second place is \2, etc
so this expression: {catch[:Wh]*\{[:Wh]*throw}{ ex}{;[:Wh]*\}}
breaks down to:
{catch[:Wh]*\{[:Wh]*throw} =\1
{ ex} =\2
{;[:Wh]*\}} =\3
so by replacing with \1\3 I simply exclude the " ex"
Click "replace" or "replace all" - by clicking replace you can preview one at a time.
Well you describe it Blonde girls
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