In Swift, the `rethrows` keyword is used with functions that can throw errors but only if a provided closure does. This allows you to propagate errors without having to explicitly declare the function itself as throwing unless the closure does.
When you use `rethrows`, it simplifies error handling in cases where you want to execute a potentially throwing function, while only propagating the errors that arise from that closure.
Example:
func performOperation(_ operation: (Int) throws -> Int) rethrows -> Int {
let value = 10
return try operation(value)
}
// Closure that can throw an error
let throwingClosure: (Int) throws -> Int = { number in
if number < 0 {
throw NSError(domain: "NegativeNumberError", code: 1, userInfo: nil)
}
return number * 2
}
do {
let result = try performOperation(throwingClosure)
print(result) // Will print 20
} catch {
print("An error occurred: \(error)")
}
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