The act of attempting to open a file in Python can throw an exception. If I'm opening the file using the `with` statement, can I catch exceptions thrown by the `open` call and the related `__enter__` call without catching exceptions raised by the code within the `with` block?

```
try:
    with open("some_file.txt") as infile:
        print("Pretend I have a bunch of lines here and don't want the `except` below to apply to them")
        # ...a bunch more lines of code here...
except IOError as ioe:
    print("Error opening the file:", ioe)
    # ...do something smart here...

```

This question is different from [this older one](https://stackoverflow.com/questions/24878601/catching-an-exceptions-in-enter-in-the-calling-code-in-python) in that the older one is about writing a context manager, rather than using the familiar `with open`.