Question

programming help

Answer 1

am i right wiht D?

Answer 2

@extrinix can u just check this last one

Answer 3

`try/except` works by seeing if an entire group of code can be ran, and if not, gives an `exception` of which allows the programmer to either continue with the code or stop the code.

So that's the incorrect answer.

Answer 4

Can you explain why it makes sense?

Answer 5

basically i'm checking whether the denominator is zero before performing the division, which prevents the errors from happening

Answer 6

is that right

Answer 7

Ah I read your prompt wrong actually.

Yeah, it'd be what you chose originally.

A divide by zero error would occur, which is what you need to catch before it breaks your program, apologies.

Answer 8

do/while: this is a loop and does not handle exceptions.

for/while: are loop structures, not exception handling mechanisms. They control repetitive execution of code, but they don’t handle errors. If division by zero occurs inside a loop, the program will still crash unless it's caught by a try/except block

While if/else can be used to check conditions like whether a denominator is zero, it cannot catch runtime exceptions like a division by zero error that occurs after evaluating the condition

So, only try/except properly catches and handles runtime errors like division by zero

Answer 9

thank you