What happens when a manual exception is raised in a try block?

When a manual exception is raised in a try block, the flow of execution is affected in a specific way. Raising an exception will indeed interrupt the normal flow of the code following the point where the exception is raised, but the important aspect to recognize is that any code written before the exception occurs will still run. This means that if there are statements prior to the exception being raised, they will execute successfully.

For instance, if you have multiple lines of code in a try block, and the exception occurs after some of those lines, the lines that were executed before the exception will complete their tasks as intended.

The impact of the raised exception shifts the program control to the nearest exception handler, typically found in an associated except block. If there are no appropriate exception handlers for the raised exception, the program may terminate, and the remaining code in the try block would not execute. However, all lines before the exception would have completed execution.

Understanding this behavior is crucial in exception handling, as it allows developers to manage errors effectively while still ensuring that necessary steps can be taken before an issue arises.