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scope

Explore how scope(exit), scope(success), and scope(failure) statements control code execution in D when exiting scopes normally or due to exceptions. Understand the limitations of try-catch blocks and how scope statements improve error handling and state management in programs.

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scope #

As we have seen in the previous chapter, expressions that must always be executed are written in the finally block, and expressions that must be executed when there are error conditions are written in catch blocks.
We can make the following observations about the use of these blocks:

  • catch and finally cannot be used without a try block.

  • Some of the variables that these blocks need may not be accessible within these blocks:

    void foo(ref int r) {
        try {
            int addend = 42; 
    
            r += addend;
            mayThrow();
    
        }
...