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@NogDogJul 30.2007 — #
Don't turn off notices; fix your code, instead. For instance, if your code does...
Alternatively, you can use a more compact syntax using the ternary ("? :") operator:
Notices are generated for a reason. All of them can be avoided with properly written code.@NogDogJul 31.2007 — #
Yes, turn off [b]display_errors[/b] for the production system, but you can still leave error_reporting at a high level. Just log the errors to an error log file via the log_errors and error_log configuration settings, instead. (Or, get creative with set_error_handler() and write them to a database. ? )
undefined index???
Can someone please explain to me what undefined index means???
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@NogDogJul 30.2007 — #I usually see them when initializing a variable but there is no value to be passed (ie $x=$_GET['x']; ...but x was never passed), and are usually presented as notices. if you turn off notices you wont see them.[/QUOTE]
Don't turn off notices; fix your code, instead. For instance, if your code does...
[code=php]
$x = $_GET['x'];
[/code]...instead, do...[code=php]
$x = '';
if(isset($_GET['x']))
{
$x = $_GET['x'];
}
[/code]Alternatively, you can use a more compact syntax using the ternary ("? :") operator:
[code=php]
$x = (isset($_GET['x'])) ? $_GET['x'] : '';
[/code]Notices are generated for a reason. All of them can be avoided with properly written code.
0
@NogDogJul 31.2007 — #I would agree with fixing the code, but it is still a good practice to turn off all error reporting on a production machine.[/QUOTE]
Yes, turn off [b]display_errors[/b] for the production system, but you can still leave error_reporting at a high level. Just log the errors to an error log file via the log_errors and error_log configuration settings, instead. (Or, get creative with set_error_handler() and write them to a database. ? )