Correct me if I’m wrong, but this will actually cut the stack trace and then start another one from your try-catch block, which is an evil thing to do towards those who will actually read your stack traces. To preserve the stack trace you do throw;, not throw ex;, and I’m assuming IDE is underlining that statement exactly for this reason.
Correct me if I’m wrong, but this will actually cut the stack trace and then start another one from your try-catch block, which is an evil thing to do towards those who will actually read your stack traces. To preserve the stack trace you do
throw;, notthrow ex;, and I’m assuming IDE is underlining that statement exactly for this reason.Yes, hence why I mentioned it collects the stack trace twice.
It’s more than just more difficult for debugging