T
Tee
what's the differences between "Overrides Sub OnError" and "Sub Page_Error"
?
?
Tee said:what's the differences between "Overrides Sub OnError" and "Sub Page_Error"
you cannot override OnError( ),Derek Harmon said:Page_Error"
Overrides Sub OnError is:
1) faster.
2) does not require you to write a Handles Page.Error or AddHandler AddressOf( Me.Page_Error).
However, when overriding OnError, you must begin your Sub with:
MyBase.OnError( eventArgs)
Here's the low-down. The ASP.NET Framework will call your Page's (or any ControlTemplate's)
OnError( ) method when an unhandled exception occurs. By default, the definition of OnError in
your base class will go through all of the EventHandlers on the Page.Error event (i.e., if you added
a Handles clause, AddHandler statement, or AutoEventWireup="True", your Page_Error sub would
be called now).
Since the Framework automatically calls OnError( ) at the appropriate time, and you have subclassed
the Page (so you have access to override it, because it is Protected), why go through all the overhead
of hooking up an event handler? That's why it's faster. But you must remember to call your base's
OnError( ) if you do it this way, otherwise event handlers that have been hooked-up won't be fired.
If your code lives outside of the web application's Page subclass, then
AddHandler statement from withinand the only way to tap the Page.Error event is to handle it via an
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