Just wondering why the following code actually renders an error message instead
of just then invoking the catch clause:
//start code
$iVar1 = 0;
$iVar2 = 10;
try {
echo $iVar2 / $iVar1;
} catch (Exception $e) {
echo "No division by zero allowed";
}
//end of code
Stay well
Jacob Kruger
Blind Bik
It's the reason why I can't stand exceptions in PHP, we talked about this a
bunch at our meeting on Wednesday.
You still have to suppress the error through one of several methods (using @ or
custom error handler that does not display it)
AND then you have to throw an exception manually.
I fact
Yup.
That bit of obvious error-generating code was also just an example of
something that would definitely generate an error/exception, since current
actual issue is that am meant to be using/operating within someone else's
sort of containing framework/wrappers, and means can't always be sure
Ok, and, along the lines of this, I also get the following error/exception
when I try to determine if a function is defined using function_exists():
Fatal error: Undefined class constant 'getUserDepartment' in
/var/www/business/products/attendance.php on line 52
The other difference there is th
Oh, I agree and working with C# makes me really understand how limited
the PHP exception / error handling process is.
Keith Davis (214) 906-5183
-Original Message-
From: Jacob Kruger [mailto:ja...@blindza.co.za]
Sent: Friday, June 08, 2012 8:39 AM
To: php-windows@lists.php.net
Cc: php-wi
I'm confused.
Can't you just use method_exists(array("Security", "
getUserDepartment"))?
If that throws an error because of class, then just suppress it (@).
Keith Davis (214) 906-5183
-Original Message-
From: Jacob Kruger [mailto:ja...@blindza.co.za]
Sent: Friday, June 08, 2012 9:24 A
The problem is noted here
(http://www.php.net/manual/en/language.exceptions.php):
>Internal PHP functions mainly use Error reporting, only modern Object
oriented extensions use exceptions. However, errors can be simply translated
to exceptions with >ErrorException.
One possible solution (noted h
