Where should the C++ code that may cause unexpected behavior of a program be written ?
The correct answer is A) try
In C++, the code that may cause unexpected behavior or exceptions should be written within a "try" block. The "try" block is used to enclose the code that might throw an exception. When an exception is thrown within the "try" block, it is caught and handled by the corresponding "catch" block, preventing the program from terminating abruptly due to an unhandled exception.
Option "b) catch" is incorrect because the "catch" block is used to handle the exception that is thrown from the corresponding "try" block.
Option "c) throw" is incorrect because "throw" is used to manually throw an exception from within the code.
Option "d) finally" is incorrect because C++ does not have a "finally" block like Java. In Java, the "finally" block is used to define a section of code that will be executed regardless of whether an exception is thrown or not.