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package javax.sound.midi;

An InvalidMidiDataException indicates that inappropriate MIDI data was encountered. This often means that the data is invalid in and of itself, from the perspective of the MIDI specification. An example would be an undefined status byte. However, the exception might simply mean that the data was invalid in the context it was used, or that the object to which the data was given was unable to parse or use it. For example, a file reader might not be able to parse a Type 2 MIDI file, even though that format is defined in the MIDI specification.
Author:Kara Kytle
/** * An {@code InvalidMidiDataException} indicates that inappropriate MIDI data * was encountered. This often means that the data is invalid in and of itself, * from the perspective of the MIDI specification. An example would be an * undefined status byte. However, the exception might simply mean that the data * was invalid in the context it was used, or that the object to which the data * was given was unable to parse or use it. For example, a file reader might not * be able to parse a Type 2 MIDI file, even though that format is defined in * the MIDI specification. * * @author Kara Kytle */
public class InvalidMidiDataException extends Exception {
Use serialVersionUID from JDK 1.3 for interoperability.
/** * Use serialVersionUID from JDK 1.3 for interoperability. */
private static final long serialVersionUID = 2780771756789932067L;
Constructs an InvalidMidiDataException with null for its error detail message.
/** * Constructs an {@code InvalidMidiDataException} with {@code null} for its * error detail message. */
public InvalidMidiDataException() { super(); }
Constructs an InvalidMidiDataException with the specified detail message.
Params:
  • message – the string to display as an error detail message
/** * Constructs an {@code InvalidMidiDataException} with the specified detail * message. * * @param message the string to display as an error detail message */
public InvalidMidiDataException(String message) { super(message); } }