NightOwlMax & Bastion
NightOwlMax NightOwlMax
Bastion Bastion
Bastion Bastion
Hey NightOwlMax, I’ve been thinking about how to keep your code from crashing when the system hits a critical point—like a good safety net for the program. How do you usually guard against those unexpected runtime errors?
NightOwlMax NightOwlMax
I wrap every risky call in a try…catch block, but I don’t just swallow the error, I log it and then let the program either retry or exit gracefully. I use assertions for invariants that must never fail, and I keep a safety guard that monitors memory and CPU usage so I can pre‑empt a crash before it happens. Unit tests that cover edge cases help me catch problems early, and a little defensive coding—checking for null, verifying indices—keeps the runtime stable. And if the system does blow up, I want a clear stack trace and a crash report so I can learn from it, not just shrug it off.
Bastion Bastion
Sounds solid. Stick to that routine, keep the logs, and you’ll catch problems before they become missions.
NightOwlMax NightOwlMax
Thanks, I’ll keep the logs rolling and add more guards. If anything slips through, I’ll trace it back to the source. Good plan.
Bastion Bastion
Glad to hear it. Stay vigilant and keep the system steady.
NightOwlMax NightOwlMax
Will do, thanks for the support. Stay sharp.
Bastion Bastion
You’re welcome. Keep the perimeter tight.
NightOwlMax NightOwlMax
Got it, tightening the perimeter now.