Using return, break, throw, and continue from a finally block overwrites similar
statements from the suspended try and catch blocks.
This rule raises an issue when a jump statement (break, continue, return and throw) would force
control flow to leave a finally block.
function foo() {
try {
return 1; // We expect 1 to be returned
} catch(err) {
return 2; // Or 2 in cases of error
} finally {
return 3; // Noncompliant: 3 is returned before 1, or 2, which we did not expect
}
}
function foo() {
try {
return 1; // We expect 1 to be returned
} catch(err) {
return 2; // Or 2 in cases of error
}
}