use the error_reporting function:
http://www.php.net/manual/en/function.error-reporting.php
"Joshua Moore-Oliva" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> How would I go about setting the error reporting level?
>
> Josh.
>
> On February 9, 2003 06:38 pm,
At 22:52 09.02.2003, Chris Hayes said:
[snip]
>At 22:49 9-2-2003, you wrote:
>>yes, you can call a static method on a class by specifying the class name,
>>then 2 colons and finally the function name:
>>
>>classname :: functionname([arg,.])
>>
>>(of cours
On Monday 10 February 2003 08:45, Joshua Moore-Oliva wrote:
> How would I go about setting the error reporting level?
google > 'php error reporting level'
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How would I go about setting the error reporting level?
Josh.
On February 9, 2003 06:38 pm, David Eisenhart wrote:
> yeh, I'd agree with this; on your second issue of variable definitions I do
> find that being able set the error reporting level to show non critical
> errors (such as undefined va
Chris Hayes wrote:
>
> At 23:09 9-2-2003, you wrote:
> >you may find the following link interesting
> >http://www.tek271.com/articles/JavaOrPhp.html
> >
> >David Eisenhart
> I cannot suppress the feeling that someone out there has a slight prejudice
> in favour of Java!
God yes, the guy seems to
pleasure Leo, happy php'ing !!
"Leo Spalteholz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> ah! thank you very much. Thats exactly what I was looking for.
>
> Leo
>
> On February 9, 2003 01:49 pm, David Eisenhart wrote:
> > yes, you can call a static meth
"Chris Hayes" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAIL PROTECTED]">news:[EMAIL PROTECTED]...
> At 23:09 9-2-2003, you wrote:
> >you may find the following link interesting
> >http://www.tek271.com/articles/JavaOrPhp.html
> >
> >David Eisenhart
> I cannot suppress the feeling that someone out th
yeh, I'd agree with this; on your second issue of variable definitions I do
find that being able set the error reporting level to show non critical
errors (such as undefined variables) to be a reasonable, although non ideal,
compromise; php's still a great language to work with most respects though
The only thing I do wish is that there was a way to force php into a typecast
mode... and possibly a setting to reqiure a definition for a variable.
Josh.
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very interesting link. While some of the cases where he takes java to
be the winner are simply personal preference, I do agree with most of
his conclusions.
Best points are the one about declaring variables(3), declaring
constants(6), using libraries(7), class member scope(17), and
exception h
ah! thank you very much. Thats exactly what I was looking for.
Leo
On February 9, 2003 01:49 pm, David Eisenhart wrote:
> yes, you can call a static method on a class by specifying the
> class name, then 2 colons and finally the function name:
>
> classname :: functionname([arg,.])
>
> (of
At 23:09 9-2-2003, you wrote:
you may find the following link interesting
http://www.tek271.com/articles/JavaOrPhp.html
David Eisenhart
I cannot suppress the feeling that someone out there has a slight prejudice
in favour of Java!
--
PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/)
To unsubsc
you may find the following link interesting
http://www.tek271.com/articles/JavaOrPhp.html
David Eisenhart
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To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
At 22:49 9-2-2003, you wrote:
yes, you can call a static method on a class by specifying the class name,
then 2 colons and finally the function name:
classname :: functionname([arg,.])
(of course properties can not be accessed by such methods)
ah ok, cool
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yes, you can call a static method on a class by specifying the class name,
then 2 colons and finally the function name:
classname :: functionname([arg,.])
(of course properties can not be accessed by such methods)
David Eisenhart
"Leo Spalteholz" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote in message
[EMAI
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