Not sure I really highlighted the punchline, reason it might ever matter -- if you have more than one Closeable to close() in a block, you probably need to do something like this. If the first one fails to close, you miss closing the second. Unless you write some funky nested finally blocks and such.
On Wed, Sep 9, 2009 at 5:37 PM, Sean Owen<sro...@gmail.com> wrote: > That's 7 lines I don't need to repeat all over the place. It came in > very handy to convert 3x7 = 21 such lines into 1 since a JDBC call > involves 3 closeable things -- Connection, Statement, ResultSet. This > is for the common case that some failure on closing something you're > done reading is... noteworthy but probably not a reason to just stop > immediately with an exception. >
