Michele Petrazzo wrote:
> Simple example extract from my code:
>
> #code
> def test():
> print type(t_fields), 11 in t_fields
> print t_fields[11]
> print "I'm here"
>
> print "ok"
> test()
> print "ok"
> #end code
>
> Output:
>
> ok
> <type 'dict'> False
>
> Here I see only one "ok" and not the "I'm here". The interpreter stop to
> run here, but the application continue to work!
Not here:
t_fields = {}
#code
def test():
print type(t_fields), 11 in t_fields
print t_fields[11]
print "I'm here"
print "ok"
test()
print "ok"
#end code
Gives me
python2.4 /tmp/test.py
ok
<type 'dict'> False
Traceback (most recent call last):
File "/tmp/test.py", line 9, in ?
test()
File "/tmp/test.py", line 5, in test
print t_fields[11]
KeyError: 11
So - whatever you do, there must be some other code capturing that
exception. Maybe you don't use dict, but a subclass of it?
Diez
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