Comments on: PHP error_reporting() Cheat Sheet

By: Art

Art — Sun, 06 Nov 2011 07:05:40 +0000

This is the best tool for figuring out PHP error reporting:

http://www.bx.com.au/tools/ultimate-php-error-reporting-wizard

By: Krrish

Krrish — Wed, 14 Sep 2011 14:09:55 +0000

Error Levels has been Updated Now in new version of PHP.

By: Yash

Yash — Thu, 17 Feb 2011 09:48:18 +0000

Thanks Man Great tip :)

By: BigNose

BigNose — Tue, 01 Apr 2008 09:26:54 +0000

But in the latter case (no errors if not the dev) you really should be looking at setting display_errors to off rather than altering the errors that are reported. Shouldn’t you?

By: Jesus DeLaTorre

Jesus DeLaTorre — Thu, 20 Mar 2008 06:47:31 +0000

You may also want to the opposite, not to show any errors if they are not the dev.

By: david

david — Wed, 19 Mar 2008 21:47:38 +0000

Good tip Ken…man!

By: kenman

kenman — Wed, 19 Mar 2008 21:42:09 +0000

errr… lets try again with the code:

$devIPs = array(
gethostbyname(‘office.mycompany.com’),
gethostbyname(‘me_at_home.dyndns.org’)
);
define( ‘MY_DEBUG’, in_array($_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'], $devIPs) );
error_reporting(E_ALL * MY_DEBUG);

By: kenman

kenman — Wed, 19 Mar 2008 21:41:01 +0000

Just throwing this out there…..I’ve found this to be a very handy snippet which I’ve used for single pages and for complete applications both:

In short, if the remote visitor is someone who should see errors, they will get them all, otherwise all errors are hidden. Sometimes I’ll add an extra $_GET variable check so that I can explicitly turn errors off or on, using something like $_GET['debugme']. I realize that this isn’t the best solution for large applications, but its simplicity makes it hard to beat many times.