This project demonstrates how to use BindingExceptionThrower in a WPF application.
I deliberately inserted an invalid binding in MainWindow.xaml. Indeed {Binding BadBinding} refers to a property that doesn't exist in class ViewModel.
If you run this program without further changes, it will run, and the binding will silently fail. It is the default behavior of a binding in a WPF application.
However, in some applications, you do want to throw an exception if a binding is wrong (in particular, in a unit test project).
To do that, you just need to add this call (I did it in App.xaml.cs):
BindingExceptionThrower.Attach();Thanks to that single line, every WPF binding error will cause an exception at runtime.
