The code defines a custom exception class `E` that inherits...

December 8, 2023 at 03:40 AM

class E(Exception): def __init__(self,message): self.message= message def __str__(self): return "it's nice to see you" try: print('I feel fine') raise Exception("what a pity") except E as e: print(e) else: print("the show must go on")

The code defines a custom exception class E that inherits from the built-in Exception class. The E class has an __init__ method that takes a message parameter and assigns it to the instance variable self.message. It also has a __str__ method that returns the string "it's nice to see you".

The code then has a try block where it prints the string "I feel fine" and raises a generic Exception with the message "what a pity". Since the raised exception is of type Exception and not E, it does not match the except E as e clause.

As a result, the code moves to the else block and prints the string "the show must go on".

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