A single try block can have multiple catch blocks to handle different types of exceptions. There is no fixed limit on the number of catch blocks that can be used with one try block; you can have as many catch blocks as needed to handle various exception types specifically. Each catch block catches a particular type of exception thrown inside the try block. In summary:
- A single try block can be followed by many catch blocks.
- Each catch block handles a different type of exception.
- There is no limit on the number of catch blocks associated with a single try block.
- This allows handling multiple exception scenarios appropriately within one try block.
This applies to languages like Java and C#. In JavaScript, there is typically only one catch block, but try can be followed by finally as well. So, the total catch blocks that can be used with a single try block is effectively unlimited, depending on how many exception types you want to handle separately. This is to ensure that all types of exceptions can be managed properly using multiple catch blocks for a single try block. This information is applicable broadly across several programming languages that support try- catch exception handling.
