Why isn't this used? ```withContext(CoroutineExcep...
# coroutines
e
Why isn't this used?
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withContext(CoroutineExceptionHandler { ... }) {

}
I feel like it's a very confusing system as it is now. If I had to explain it to someone else I would say that uncaught exceptions first try to go up to parent job somehow. Otherwise they look for a CoroutineExceptionHandler falling back on system unhandled exception handler. With runBlocking be a special case that ignores CoroutineExceptionHandler despite being "root". Supervisor scope being another special case where all direct children are "root". Finally you can: CoroutineScope(CoroutineExceptionHandler {}) but it will be overwritten if you provide one to launch. What is the reason it doesn't just use the context's CoroutineExceptionHandler and have scope constructors add a default handler that delegates to system unhandled? (so every context has a CoroutineExceptionHandler and a Job) Also is withContext(currentCoroutineContext()) the same as coroutineScope at the end of the day?