Managing PHP errors: Difference between revisions
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= Logging errors to a file = | = Logging errors to a file = | ||
If your username is ''foobar'', create a <code>.htaccess</code> file (for example: <code>~/ | If your username is ''foobar'', create a <code>.htaccess</code> file (for example: <code>~/www/.htaccess</code>) with this content, if you are a regular user: | ||
php_flag log_errors on | php_flag log_errors on | ||
php_value error_log /home/user/foobar/php_error.log | php_value error_log /home/user/foobar/php_error.log |
Revision as of 14:59, 25 July 2016
PHP errors are not displayed by default. If an error occurs, you will simply get a blank page. This is for security reasons: this way, an attacker doesn't know about possible vulnerabilities of your website. If you want to see PHP errors, you can log them to a file, or enable the display of errors.
Logging errors to a file
If your username is foobar, create a .htaccess
file (for example: ~/www/.htaccess
) with this content, if you are a regular user:
php_flag log_errors on php_value error_log /home/user/foobar/php_error.log
Or if you are an organization:
php_flag log_errors on php_value error_log /home/org/foobar/php_error.log
Displaying errors
Create a .htaccess
file (for example: ~/www/.htaccess
) with this content:
php_flag display_errors on