In Java, you can catch checked exceptions (such as the one you are facing right now) in a
try...catch
block as suggested in Solution 1:
try {
export(result);
} catch (Exception error) {
}
Or you can add a
throws
modifier to the function and let it bubble up. Like this:
public static void main(String[] args) throws IOException {
}
Check out these threads to learn more on this:
java - Throwing exception in main method - Stack Overflow[
^]
Of course, you can always use a
try...catch
to handle it automatically/manually in your code. The reason why we need to use either one of these is that in Java ignoring checked exceptions are treated as errors on compile time—
which is good for several reasons, especially for the beginners who are not aware of Java Security, Java IO, and other practices or gotchas. There are some ways to work around with this to "disable" the checked exceptions, but
I highly discourage that practice; but if you want to see, check
Is disabling Checked Exceptions in Java possible? - Stack Overflow[
^]