Which of the following code snippets correctly handles a potential IOException thrown while reading a file?

C. try (FileReader reader = new FileReader("myfile.txt")) { int data = reader.read(); System.out.println((char) data); } Here's why: try-with-resources block: This approach is the recommended way to handle resources like files in Java. It automatically closes the resource (the FileReader object) even if an exception occurs, preventing resource leaks. FileReader object: This class is specifically designed for reading characters from text files. read() method: This method reads a single character from the file and returns its integer value (ASCII code). (char) data casting: The integer value from read() is cast to a char to represent the actual character read. Exception handling: While not explicitly shown in this option, potential IOExceptions thrown during file reading will be caught within the try block if they occur. The other options have limitations: A. No Exception Handling: This code doesn't handle any exceptions. If an IOException occurs, the program might crash. B. Generic Exception Handling: This catches any Exception, which is not specific enough. You should catch the more appropriate IOException to handle file-related issues. D. Missing try Block: A catch block needs a corresponding try block to define the code section where exceptions might be thrown. There's a compile-time error here because the catch block is standalone.