On Thursday 10 March 2005 06:28, Eli wrote:
> I don't really need it to log into a file, but I wanted to prevent it
> from echoing to the screen.
> So I guess there's no way to prevent from error_log() (using defaults)
> to echo to the screen (STDOUT).
ini_set('display_errors', 0); // ??
--
J
>> test.php 2> /var/log/test
> I don't really need it to log into a file, but I wanted to prevent it
> from echoing to the screen.
test.php 2> /dev/null
You might even be able to put 2> /dev/null at the end of your #! line...
#!/usr/local/bin/php -q 2> /dev/null
But I dunno if that's gonna wor
Richard Lynch wrote:
I'm writing a shell script that uses error_log function to log some
data, but it echos the error message to the output without logging the
message to the log file.
"the log file"...
*WHAT* log file?
A shell script has no pre-determined log file, really.
Actually, it's almost f
> I'm writing a shell script that uses error_log function to log some
> data, but it echos the error message to the output without logging the
> message to the log file.
"the log file"...
*WHAT* log file?
A shell script has no pre-determined log file, really.
Actually, it's almost for sure STDO
John Nichel wrote:
Eli wrote:
From all the suggestions the script now looks like this:
#!/usr/local/php5/bin/php -q
But it still output the error to the screen.. :(
I saw someone suggest this
error_log ( "My error message", 3, "/dev/null" );
And that works fine on my machine...have you tried
Eli wrote:
From all the suggestions the script now looks like this:
#!/usr/local/php5/bin/php -q
But it still output the error to the screen.. :(
I saw someone suggest this
error_log ( "My error message", 3, "/dev/null" );
And that works fine on my machine...have you tried that?
--
John C. Ni
John Nichel wrote:
Try output buffering and dumping the buffer to /dev/null?
From all the suggestions the script now looks like this:
#!/usr/local/php5/bin/php -q
But it still output the error to the screen.. :(
--
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Eli wrote:
John Nichel wrote:
Try
@error_log ( "My error message" );
Don't know if it will work, but it's worth a shot.
Checked. That's not working, since the @ operator prevents logging of
errors/warnings/notices that caused by the expression following, but
doesn't prevent from the expressio
John Nichel wrote:
Try
@error_log ( "My error message" );
Don't know if it will work, but it's worth a shot.
Checked. That's not working, since the @ operator prevents logging of
errors/warnings/notices that caused by the expression following, but
doesn't prevent from the expression to be exe
Eli wrote:
Hello...
I'm writing a shell script that uses error_log function to log some
data, but it echos the error message to the output without logging the
message to the log file.
Code I use (php5 on unix):
*
#!/usr/local/php/bin/php -q
**
I suppose error_log("My error message", 3, "/dev/null") would work.
On Wed, 2005-03-09 at 12:59, Eli wrote:
> Hello...
>
> I'm writing a shell script that uses error_log function to log some
> data, but it echos the error message to the output without logging the
> message to the log file.
>
>
Hello...
I'm writing a shell script that uses error_log function to log some
data, but it echos the error message to the output without logging the
message to the log file.
Code I use (php5 on unix):
*
#!/usr/local/php/bin/php -q
*
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