
- Generics - Home
- Generics - Overview
- Generics - Environment Setup
- Examples - Generic Classes
- Generics - Generic Classes
- Type Parameter Naming Conventions
- Generics - Type inference
- Generics - Generic Methods
- Generics - Multiple Type Parameters
- Generics - Parameterized Types
- Generics - Raw Types
- Examples - Bounded Type Parameters
- Bounded Type Parameters
- Generics - Multiple Bounds
- Examples - Collections
- Generics - Generic List
- Generics - Generic Set
- Generics - Generic Map
- Examples - Wild Cards
- Upper Bounded Wildcards
- Generics - Unbounded Wildcards
- Lower Bounded Wildcards
- Generics - Guidelines for Wildcards
- Type Erasure
- Generics - Generic Types Erasure
- Generics - Bound Types Erasure
- Unbounded Types Erasure
- Generics - Generic Methods Erasure
- Restrictions on Generics
- Generics - No Primitive Types
- Generics - No Instance
- Generics - No Static field
- Generics - No Cast
- Generics - No instanceOf
- Generics - No Array
- Generics - No Exception
- Generics - No Overload
- Generics Useful Resources
- Generics - Quick Guide
- Generics - Useful Resources
- Generics - Discussion
Java Generics - No Exception
A generic class is not allowed to extend the Throwable class directly or indirectly.
//The generic class Box<T> may not subclass java.lang.Throwable class Box<T> extends Exception {} //The generic class Box<T> may not subclass java.lang.Throwable class Box1<T> extends Throwable {}
A method is not allowed to catch an instance of a type parameter.
public static <T extends Exception, J> void execute(List<J> jobs) { try { for (J job : jobs){} // compile-time error //Cannot use the type parameter T in a catch block } catch (T e) { // ... } }
Type parameters are allowed in a throws clause.
class Box<T extends Exception> { private int t; public void add(int t) throws T { this.t = t; } public int get() { return t; } }
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