How do you handle exceptions in Avaloq Script?

In Avaloq Script, handling exceptions is effectively achieved through the use of "try", "catch", and "finally" blocks. This method allows you to define a block of code to be executed (try block), specify how to respond when an exception occurs (catch block), and optionally execute a block of code after the try and catch blocks, regardless of whether an exception was thrown (finally block).

This structure provides clarity and organization in your error-handling logic. For example, the try block contains code that may potentially throw an exception, the catch block allows for specific actions in response to that exception (such as logging the error or performing recovery actions), and the finally block can be used for any cleanup tasks that need to occur regardless of the execution outcome.

The other options include mechanisms that are less structured or specific to Avaloq Script’s way of handling exceptions. Using "onError" blocks and "handle" blocks are not standard methods for exception handling in Avaloq, and while "error" statements might be used to generate errors, they do not provide a robust framework for managing exceptions. The "try", "catch", and "finally" approach is the most effective and recommended way to handle exceptions in this scripting environment, enabling developers to write