Vidyut Luther wrote:
<?php
myErrorHandler($errno, $errstr, $errfile, $errline)
{
switch ($errno) {
case E_USER_ERROR:
.....
}
?>
and then:
<?php
trigger_error("log(x) for x <= 0 is undefined, you used: scale =
$scale", E_USER_ERROR);
?>
So, wouldn't this make $errno in the "myErrorHandler" be "log (x) ...."
rather than E_USER_ERROR ?
No, because you're calling trigger_error, not myErrorHandler.
The order of parameters for trigger_error is as follows[1]:
bool trigger_error ( string error_msg [, int error_type] )
trigger_error will, when called, either call your user-defined handler
with the correct errno, errstr, errfile, errline etc, or, if you haven't
defined one, it will use the error handling methods set up in PHP
(log_errors or display_errors).
HTH
Jasper
[1] http://www.php.net/trigger_error
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