...add an event handler?

Important Note: NEVER assume thread in which your event handler will run. Your event handler may be called from a background thread even in single-threaded application. For example, a stack overflow exception will force all event handlers to run from a background service thread. Conclusion: always use proper synchronization when accessing global entities from your event handlers.

You can use a TEurekaLogEvents component. It is very similar to the standard TApplicationEvents component.

Warning: Event handlers registered via TEurekaLogEvents component will be active only when corresponding form is live (created). Such handlers will not be called before form is created or after it was destroyed. For this reason you may want to register your event handlers via code. For example, it would be a bad idea to use TEurekaLogEvents component for implementing your error dialog, because your dialog will not be displayed for exceptions outside form (e.g. initialization/finalization exceptions, as well as exceptions in form's constructor).

Just drop the TEurekaLogEvents component on the form:

Then switch to "Events" tab and create / assign the desired handler:

You can see a description of each available event here. You are usually interested in the OnExceptionNotify event. OnExceptionNotify event is an OnException-style event.

Important Notes:

See also: