defined
I was making a few functions and i thought it would be easier to use a single function to close off my code, The following is a example of it working i am sure if you include footer code when exiting code all the time you'll understand the purpose of the following function.
<?php
function error_msg($text) {
# add other stuff you may want here
$hello_var = 'hello'; //example of addon to beginning
$goodbye_var = 'goodbye'; //example of addon to end
die($hello_var.'<br />'.$text.'<br />'.$goodbye_var);
}
error_msg('how are you?');
?>
Outputs:
hello
how are you?
goodbye
Description
This language construct is equivalent to exit().
add a note
User Contributed Notesdie
zero dot affect at hotmail dot com
10-May-2010 09:53
10-May-2010 09:53
BJ (php-net at starurl dot com)
02-Feb-2010 04:45
02-Feb-2010 04:45
Correction: when using trigger_error() to throw a fatal error, make sure you include "E_USER_ERROR" as the error type, like so:
@statement or trigger_error("Error msg", E_USER_ERROR);
Otherwise, trigger_error() defaults to a non-fatal Warning, so script execution won't be halted.
Sorry for omitting that! [Note to Ed: feel free to correct post and remove this correction].
Damien Bezborodov
21-Aug-2009 05:45
21-Aug-2009 05:45
Beware that when using PHP on the command line, die("Error") simply prints "Error" to STDOUT and terminates the program with a normal exit code of 0.
If you are looking to follow UNIX conventions for CLI programs, you may consider the following:
<?php
fwrite(STDERR, "An error occurred.\n");
exit(1); // A response code other than 0 is a failure
?>
In this way, when you pipe STDOUT to a file, you may see error messages in the console and BASH scripts can test for a response code of 0 for success:
rc@adl-dev-01:~$ php die.php > test
An error occurred.
rc@adl-dev-01:~$ echo $?
1
Ideally, PHP would write all Warnings, Fatal Errors, etc on STDERR, but that's another story.
watch dot do dot sun at gmail dot com
19-Aug-2009 01:55
19-Aug-2009 01:55
You can use this function for mysql connection.
For example:
<?php
$conn = mysql_connection("localhost","root",12345678);
if(!$conn){
die("Couldn't connected mysql");
}
?>
So if you can't connect to mysql you will take the message.
ecziegler at gmail.com
12-May-2008 01:06
12-May-2008 01:06
If you are using auto append file (auto_append_file ="_end.php";) on your php.ini, be carefull on using die anywhere you want your appended file to be called. Souds obvious now but took me a good 1 hour to realise why one script was not appending end file as expected.
I solved using `return` instead; it works anywhere not just inside functions and the effect is pretty much the same as die.
jbailey at raspberryginger dot com
20-Jan-2007 05:33
20-Jan-2007 05:33
die doesn't prevent destructors from being run, so the script doesn't exit immediately, it still goes through cleanup routines.
28-Sep-2004 04:36
Perhaps the Coldfusion query below can be answered as follows:
---------
(From the "User Contributed Notes" for the PHP construct "exit")
nospam at mydomain dot com
27-Sep-2004 10:12
Using return instead of exit is to prefer when you want the script that you have included inside another script to die but continue to execute the main script.
// Radcliff
---------
matthias dot schniedermeyer at telefonica dot de
14-Oct-2003 02:29
14-Oct-2003 02:29
To get a perl-like die you can/should append this snipped
. " File: " . __FILE__ . " on line: " . __LINE__
e.g.
die ("Error" . " File: " . __FILE__ . " on line: " . __LINE__);