How can i get the location of an exit()/die() from within register_shutdown_function()?

On Wed, Jul 16, 2008 at 1:53 PM, tedd <tedd.sperling@gmail.com> wrote:
> At 9:15 AM -0400 7/16/08, Eric Butera wrote:
>>
>> As an aside, if I were to see some jibberish about a query and line
>> numbers when I click a link I'd leave that site. (And for the
>> archives) It is a security vuln to show full file paths to an end
>> user. If someone is tampering with your system we shouldn't give them
>> any more information than they can already get.
>
> It can certainly help you for debugging, but I agree, it's not for
> production.
>
> tedd

I register an error handler & a shutdown function on new features so
that I can get error reports via email. I hate trying to sift thru
logs and junk so I really need it in my face. Of course this is a
performance hit as it actually has to send emails and parse errors,
but after I haven't got any mails in a while I turn it off.

At 2:18 PM -0400 7/16/08, Eric Butera wrote:
>On Wed, Jul 16, 2008 at 1:53 PM, tedd <tedd.sperling@gmail.com> wrote:
>> At 9:15 AM -0400 7/16/08, Eric Butera wrote:
>>>
>>> As an aside, if I were to see some jibberish about a query and line
>>> numbers when I click a link I'd leave that site. (And for the
>>> archives) It is a security vuln to show full file paths to an end
>>> user. If someone is tampering with your system we shouldn't give them
>>> any more information than they can already get.
>>
>> It can certainly help you for debugging, but I agree, it's not for
>> production.
>>
>> tedd
>
>I register an error handler & a shutdown function on new features so
>that I can get error reports via email. I hate trying to sift thru
>logs and junk so I really need it in my face. Of course this is a
>performance hit as it actually has to send emails and parse errors,
>but after I haven't got any mails in a while I turn it off.

I don't really know how others debug, I work alone. But, I do all my
stuff online and use the following function:

function report($query, $line, $file)
{
echo($query . '<br>' .$line . '<br/>' . $file . '<br/>' .
mysql_error());
}

That gives me immediate notice of where the error occurred and what
the error was. When I take my code to production, I simply comment
out the echo().

I used to use a global to do that (show/not show errors), but
consider all my error stuff in is one file, it's easy enough to
comment out what I don't want to show.

Cheers,

tedd


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