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Posted by Anne Bos on 11/01/06 23:05
On Wed, 01 Nov 2006 16:46:08 -0500 wrote IchBin <weconsul@ptd.net>:
>peter wrote:
>>> Somewhere in my homepage I offer acces to a database. Using php all
>>> works fine, mostly. I'm using die() with an appropriate message in
>>> case the server is down or something is wrong. So far, so good.
>>> However, if there is something wrong I always get, prior to my own
>>> message: Warning (and a text). This is very well and usefulwhen
>>> preparing thins like this. But not always. I know there is a way to
>>> hide these warnings, but I forgot. (I remember it's very simple too.)
>>> Can anyone tell me?
>>
>> you can suppress an error message by placing an @ in front of the function
>> for example @mysql_connect()
>>
>>
>
>Also if you want to hide message but actually do something based on a
>particular error message you can look at PHP manual, Exception Handling
>in Chapter 10 for Try() Catch() processing...
That's it, yesssss. Many thanks.
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