A good answer might be:

Yes.

Here is how try and catch work:

1. When an exception is thrown (by any statement in the try{} block) the catch{} blocks are examined one-by-one starting starting with the first.



2. Only one catch{} block may be picked.



3. If no catch{} block matches the exception, none is picked, and execution leaves this method (just as if there were no try{} block.)



4. The first catch{} block to match the type of exception thrown is the one that gets control.



5. The most specific exception types should appear first in the structure, followed by the more general exception types.



6. The statements in the choosen catch{} block execute sequentially. After the last statement executes, control goes to the first statement that follows the try/catch structure.



7. Control does not return to the try block.

QUESTION 7:

Do the catch{} blocks have to list all possible exceptions?