import java.util.NoSuchElementException;
import java.util.Scanner;

/**
 * This demo program tests a try..catch..finally statement, including
 * its resource allocation/autoclose feature.  Read the comments for
 * more information.
 */
public class TryStatementDemo {
    
    /**
     * An object of type TestResource represents a "resource" that can
     * be automatically closed by a try..catch statement.  For that to
     * work, it has to implement AutoCloseable, which requires it to
     * define a close() method.  In a try statement with resource
     * allocation, the close() method will be called at the end of
     * the try, as long as the allocation succeeds.
     */
    static class TestResource implements AutoCloseable {
        static int nextID;
        int id;  // Each TestResource object had its own id.
        public TestResource() {
                // Print a message in the constructor so we can tell
                // when the object is created.
            nextID++;
            id = nextID;
            System.out.println("TestResource object #" +
                     id + " is being created.");
               // NOTE:  Try adding an exception here, to see how it is
               // handled by the try..catch.  Just uncomment the next line.
            // throw new RuntimeException("Error in constructor from TestResource " + id);
        }
        public void close() {
                // Print a message when the object's close() method
                // is called, so we can see that that happens. Note that
                // the program never calls close().  It is called 
                // automatically for the resources that are allocated in
                // the try statement.
            System.out.println("TestResource object #" +
                     id + " is being closed.");
               // NOTE:  You can also try adding an exception at this point.
            // throw new RuntimeException("Error in close() from TestResource " + id);
        }
    }
    
    
    public static void main(String[] args) {
        
        System.out.println("This program demonstrates a try..catch statement wtih");
        System.out.println("several optional features.  Three resources are created");
        System.out.println("as part of the try, and they will be closed automatically");
        System.out.println("The program will ask you for an integer.  Try running the");
        System.out.println("program several times with both valid and invalid responses");
        System.out.println("to see the flow of control in both the normal and in the");
        System.out.println("error case.  A lot of extra output is generated to show");
        System.out.println("what order things happen in.");
        System.out.println();
        
        System.out.println("***Ready to start the try..catch..finally.");

            // The first three lines of the try includes three resource allocations.
            // Each one is a variable declaration with initialization.  Assuming that
            // The allocation succeeds, the resource will be closed automatically at
            // the end of the try.  These resource variables can only be used in
            // the try part of the statement; they are local to that block.

        try( Scanner in = new Scanner(System.in); 
                TestResource one = new TestResource(); 
                TestResource two = new TestResource() ) {
            
            System.out.println("***Starting the try part.");
            System.out.print("What's your favorite number? ");
            int n = in.nextInt();
            System.out.println( (n+1) + " is better!");
            System.out.println("***Finishing the try part.");
        }

        catch (NoSuchElementException e) {
                // The catch clause is executed only if a NoSuchElementException
                // occurs.  This happens if the user's input in not a legal int.
            System.out.println("***Starting the catch part.");
            System.out.println("Sorry, that's not an integer!");
            System.out.println("***Finishing the catch part.");
        }

        finally {
                // The finally clause is always executed, no matter what else happens.
            System.out.println("***In the finally part.");
        }
        
        System.out.println("***Done with the entire try..catch..finally.");
        
    }

}