EXCEPTION HANDLING CONT1.........

THE FOLLOWING LEGAL CODE DEMONSTRATES A TRY WITH A FINALLY BUT NO CATCH:
  try{
  // do stuff
  } finally {
  //clean up
  }
  the following legal code demonstrates a try catch and finally;
  try {
  // do stuff
  }catch (SomeException ex) {
  // do exception handling
  } finally {
  // clean up
  }
  the following ILLEGAL code demonstrates a try without  a catch or finally:
  try {
  // do stuff
  }
  // need a catch or finally here
  system.out.println("out of try block");
  the following ILLEGAL code demonstrates a misplaced catch block::
  try {
  }
  // do stuff
  }
  // can't have code between try/catch
  system.out.println("out of try block");
  catch (Exception ex) {}
It is illegal to use a try condition without either a catch condition or a finally condition A try condition by itself will result in a compiler error any catch circumstances must immediately comply with the try avoid any finally condition must straight away comply with the last catch condition ( or it must quickly comply with the try avoid if there is no catch ). It is legal to take out either the catch condition or the finally circumstances but not both