Em Segunda 09 Abril 2007 21:21, itoctopus escreveu: > Use the @ in front of the statement and then check the result if it's > valid. > > -- > itoctopus - http://www.itoctopus.com I already use it, but I believe that try-catch would be _more_ useful... With try-cath I can _get_ more errors instead with a if-then-else clasule... i.e.: with if-then-else: $connect=mysql_connect(...); if($connect) { if(!(mysql_select_db(...,$connect))) { echo "Impossible select db."; } } else { echo "Impossible connect to server."; } If I want to get some debug info, I put some mysql_error() and I get the error string and error code (mysql_errno()), but I believe that with exception I can get some useful error message without... hum... *critical* infos... try { $connect=mysql_connect(...); mysql_select_db(...,$connect); } catch (CONNECTION_EXCEPTION $e) { echo "Impossible connect: ".$e->get_message(); } catch (SELECT_EXCEPTION $e) { echo "Impossible select db: ".$e->get_message(); } catch (ANOTHER_USEFUL_EXCEPTION $e) { echo "another error: ".$e->get_message(); } catch (Exception $e) { echo "Unknown error: ".$e->get_message(); } I'm right? TIA -- Davi Vidal davividal@xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx davividal@xxxxxxxxx -- Agora com fortune: "Stanford women are responsible for the success of many Stanford men: they give them "just one more reason" to stay in and study every night." -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
