<object-oriented> In {object-oriented programming}, an
	instance of the data structure and behaviour defined by the
	object's {class}.  Each object has its own values for the
	{instance variables} of its class and can respond to the
	{methods} defined by its class.

	For example, an object of the "Point" class might have
	instance variables "x" and "y" and might respond to the "plot"
	method by drawing a dot on the screen at those coordinates.

	(2004-01-26)

I got an exception
E:/TradingTools/CODE/ImportTrade.rb:20:in `execute'
The associated piece of code is
st= dbConn.prepare("insert into raw_data
(SYMBOL,ACTION,SIZE,PRICE,DATE_TIME_OF_TRADE ,EXECUTION,ACCOUNT_ID)
VALUES(?,?,?,?,?,?,?)")
st.execute(dataArray[0],dataArray[1],dataArray[2],dataArray[3],tradeDate,dataArray[5],dataArray[6])
st.close
How do I find out what the exception details were that was triggered
at st.execute in this case.
any assistance will be appreciated

Assuming the exception object is e, you can check out e.
Exceptions and rescuing them works like this (assuming you want to
st.execute throws a MysqlException):
begin
st.execute(dataArray[0],dataArray[1],dataArray[2],dataArray[3],tradeDat=

rescue MysqlException =3D> e
puts e.message
end
-Tom
wrote in message:
> I got an exception
> E:/TradingTools/CODE/ImportTrade.rb:20:in `execute'
> The associated piece of code is
> st=3D dbConn.prepare("insert into raw_data
> (SYMBOL,ACTION,SIZE,PRICE,DATE_TIME_OF_TRADE ,EXECUTION,ACCOUNT_ID)
> VALUES(?,?,?,?,?,?,?)")
> st.execute(dataArray[0],dataArray[1],dataArray[2],dataArray[3],tradeDat=

> st.close
> How do I find out what the exception details were that was triggered
> at st.execute in this case.
> any assistance will be appreciated- Hide quoted text

1. Executable code, especially a "pure code" portion shared
	between multiple instances of a program running in a
	{multitasking} {operating system}.

	Compare {English}.

	2. Textual material in the mainstream sense; data in ordinary
	{ASCII} or {EBCDIC} representation (see {flat ASCII}).  "Those
	are text files; you can review them using the editor."

	These two contradictory senses confuse hackers too.

	[{Jargon File}]

	(1995-03-16)

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- Show quoted text