3 ms·

So there is no way to try {} catch {} it, right?

• Sephiroth87 6y ago
  Not in this case, as it's not code explicitly called by the client, but automatically loaded on app launch...
• valuearb 6y ago
  If it's an objective C exception, you can catch those with an objective c wrapper function. Ive done that before in my Swift projects.
• saagarjha 6y ago
  Yes, but 1. it’s hard to inject that as the crash happens very early at launch and 2. Objective-C exceptions of this type are not intended to be caught.
  • robterrell 6y ago
    That's not strictly true, and anyway it's different for the app developer versus a library provider. If you're making a 3rd party SDK that can throw, you need to make it can catch those throws.
    • saagarjha 6y ago
      NSInvalidArgumentException is not intended to be caught. You can, of course, but receiving one indicates a serious run-time error.