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I have a method like:

int f() {
  try {
    int i = process();
    return i;
  } catch(Exception ex) {
    ThrowSpecificFault(ex);
  }
}

This produces a compiler error, "not all code paths return a value". But in my case ThrowSpecificFault() will always throw (the appropriate) exception. So I am forced to a put a return value at the end but this is ugly.

The purpose of this pattern in the first place is because "process()" is a call to an external web service but need to translate a variety of different exceptions to match a client's expected interface (~facade pattern I suppose).

Any cleaner way to do this?

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I suggest that you convert ThrowSpecificFault(ex) to throw SpecificFault(ex); the SpecificFault method would return the exception object to be thrown rather than throwing it itself. Much cleaner.

This is the pattern recommended by Microsoft's guidelines.


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