> If I'm not mistaken set_error_handler() takes a string that
> is the name of a function, I am sure in that function you can
> instantiate whatever class you want.
I thought about that. But ideally, what I'm trying to do is
trap the errors with a class method (after instantiating)
then print out or handle the errors all at once.
Kind of like this:
<pseudocode>
$myErrors = new ErrorClass;
$old_error_handler = set_error_handler( "myErrors->handler" );
// all of these will be caught with my class' method
trigger_error( "Error 1", E_USER_WARNING );
trigger_error( "Error 2", E_USER_WARNING );
trigger_error( "Error 3", E_USER_WARNING );
$myErrors->printAllErrors();
</pseudocode>
Or something along those lines. Using the function to instiate the
class and process the error basically makes the class moot. Why
would you really need the class in the first place? You would just
have the function do all the work.
Chris
