Unlike Java, Scala lets you do a bare "try", without either a catch or finally clause:
scala> try { println("Foo") }
Foo
Does this actually have any meaning beyond,
{ println("Foo") }
?
Unlike Java, Scala lets you do a bare "try", without either a catch or finally clause:
scala> try { println("Foo") }
Foo
Does this actually have any meaning beyond,
{ println("Foo") }
?