Exception Handling
1. Write a program that reads two numbers from user input, divides the first by the
second, and handles division by zero and invalid input errors using try-except blocks.
2. Write a code snippet that tries to open a file and reads an integer from user input,
catching and printing a helpful message for:
- FileNotFoundError
- ValueError
- ZeroDivisionError
3. Modify the division program so that if no exceptions occur, it prints "Operation
successful" using else, and always prints "Program ended" using finally.
4. Define a custom exception called NegativeNumberError. Write a function that raises
this exception if the input number is negative. Handle this exception when calling the
function.
5. Given a list with integers and strings, write code to try converting each element to an
integer and handle ValueError and TypeError in a single except block.
6. Implement a function that accepts age as input. Raise a ValueError if age is negative
and handle this exception in your main code.
7. Write a program that keeps asking for a valid integer input until the user provides
one, handling invalid input with exception handling and printing a message each time
there's an error.
8. Write a function that opens a file, reads content, and handles file not found exception.
Ensure the file is always closed using the finally block, whether an exception occurs or
not.
9. Handle KeyError when accessing non-existent keys in a dictionary.
10. numbers = ["10", "5", "xyz", "0", "3"]. Write a Python program that iterates through
the list. For each item, the program should attempt to:
• Convert the string to an integer.
• Divide 10 by that integer.
• the program should catch the exception and print: Error with input '<item>':
<error_message>
• The loop must continue processing the rest of the list regardless of exceptions,
without stopping.
