Difference between revisions of "Exception"

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176 bytes added ,  01:46, 11 September 2019
Add term's etymology
(Add term's etymology)
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A hierarchy may be established through a third party. For example, {{Transient icon|Shiro}} had formed a guild with the Protagonist and Kengo, with the Protagonist as Guild Master, enabling Kengo and the Protagonist to form a hierarchy. The Protagonist also forms a pact with the Stray Transient {{Transient icon|Oniwaka}}, enabling them to form a hierarchy with him as well. Through this set up, the Protagonist was able to set the hierarchy of Kengo relative to Oniwaka to terminate an exception that these two instigated.
A hierarchy may be established through a third party. For example, {{Transient icon|Shiro}} had formed a guild with the Protagonist and Kengo, with the Protagonist as Guild Master, enabling Kengo and the Protagonist to form a hierarchy. The Protagonist also forms a pact with the Stray Transient {{Transient icon|Oniwaka}}, enabling them to form a hierarchy with him as well. Through this set up, the Protagonist was able to set the hierarchy of Kengo relative to Oniwaka to terminate an exception that these two instigated.
==Etymology==
In computer programming, an exception refers to a condition in a running program that the system is not programmed to handle and thus, threatens its stability.


=Notes=
=Notes=

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