We can add another block to try/catch. This is done with the “finally” keyword. What the finally code block does is run always. So even if there is an error, the finally block still runs. It runs regardless if there is an error or not. Here is the syntax…
try {
let animal = newAnimal;
} catch(error){
console.log(‘error: ‘, error);
} finally{
console.log(‘this will always run’);
} Happy Coding!
Clay Hess
One of the key elements of Scrum is the use of user stories to define the requirements of a system or feature from the perspective of the end user. As teams work through the product backlog, it becomes crucial to confirm the user stories to ensure they meet the desired criteria and are ready for development. In this blog post, we’ll explore the concept of Scrum user stories confirmation and its significance in delivering high-quality products.
At the heart of Scrum lies the concept of user stories, which serve as a means of capturing requirements from the perspective of end-users. However, the true power of user stories lies not just in their written form but also in the conversations that take place around them. In this blog post, we will explore the significance of conversations in Scrum user stories and how they contribute to the success of Agile projects.
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