Errors in JavaScript
In the previous section, we learned about errors and exceptions in Java and how to handle them in Clojure. Unexpected situations that lead to problems in JavaScript applications also happen. This results in a need to handle errors. JavaScript does not distinguish between errors and exceptions, so any situations in which code causes the application not to run as expected are errors.
Like in Java, in JavaScript, we have tools to deal with errors. JavaScript provides four constructs:
throwtrycatchfinally
They are the same as we saw in the previous section. JavaScript reuses error handling concepts known from other languages, such as Java. Because JavaScript is not Java, the way we deal with errors in ClojureScript is not 100% the same as in Clojure. It's very close, but code pasted from Clojure to ClojureScript will not work straight away. In the next exercise, we will see how to deal with JavaScript errors in ClojureScript and...
