Eclipse not underlining incorrect parts of the code

[eLancaster]

I have a problem with Eclipse.

Previously it would underline the incorrect parts of the code in red. if the code required a try catch - it would mark it as an error. Now it has stopped doing that for some reason - it doesn't even give an error while compiling although the exception is supposed to be checeked.

Is there any way to fix this problem?

[Fubarable]

First you'll want to prove/demonstrate that Eclipse is in fact at fault.

[eLancaster]

Take a look at this - shouldn't there be a try catch with every declaration of a BufferedReader?
I think there should.

(Sorry for copying out such a long bit of code for a tiny problem)

public TicTacToeServer()
	{	
		try
		{
			ServerSocket TTTServer = new ServerSocket(8558);
			System.out.printf("Log: Server Running at %s.\n",TTTServer.getLocalSocketAddress());
			clientsList = new ArrayList<Socket>();
			readersList = new ArrayList<BufferedReader>();
			writersList = new ArrayList<PrintWriter>();
			
			while (true)
			{
				if(clientsList.size()==0)
				{
					Socket client = TTTServer.accept();
					clientsList.add(client);
					
					
					BufferedReader reader = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(client.getInputStream()));
					readersList.add(reader);
					
					PrintWriter writer = new PrintWriter(client.getOutputStream());
					writersList.add(writer);
					
					System.out.printf("Log: Client %s has joined. No. of players = %d.\n",client.getLocalSocketAddress(),clientsList.size());
					
					Thread clientListMaintainer = new Thread( new ClientListMaintainer());
					clientListMaintainer.setName("Client List Maintaining Thread");
					clientListMaintainer.start();
					
				}
				if(clientsList.size()==1)
				{	
					Socket client = TTTServer.accept();
					clientsList.add(client);
					
					BufferedReader reader = new BufferedReader(new InputStreamReader(client.getInputStream()));
					readersList.add(reader);
					
					PrintWriter writer = new PrintWriter(client.getOutputStream());
					writersList.add(writer);
					
					System.out.printf("Log: Client %s has joined. No. of players = %d.\n",client.getLocalSocketAddress(),clientsList.size());						
						
					Thread clientMovesReceiver = new Thread(new OpponentMovesMessenger());
					clientMovesReceiver.setName("Client Moves Receiver Thread");
						
					clientMovesReceiver.start();					
				}
				
				if(clientsList.size()==2)
				{
					Socket client = TTTServer.accept();
					PrintWriter writer = new PrintWriter(client.getOutputStream());
					writer.println("r"); // r for rejected.
					System.out.println("Log: Client rejected because Server was full.");
				}
			}
		}catch(Exception e)
		{
			System.out.printf("Error: Unable to establish Server (%s).\n",e.toString());
		}
	}

[Norm]

All your class constructors and methods are within a try{} catch block that would catch any of their exceptions.
Change the caught Exception to a specific exception for the Server communication stuff and see what happens.