[PHP-DEV] Bug #12972 Updated: is_file() sends errors to error log
ID: 12972 Updated by: mfischer Reported By: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Old Status: Open Status: Closed Bug Type: Filesystem function related Operating System: Redhat 6.2 PHP Version: 4.0.5 New Comment: Wrong. You use file_exists() to first determine if something exists. The name is a bit misleading, you can verify existense of files, directories and links (read: any file type). file_exists() is written to _not_ output any error. Whereas the is_*() functions are for good reason. So, if you don't want to use file_exists(), you need to use @is_*(). This is the expected behaviour. - Markus Previous Comments: [2001-08-27 07:19:34] [EMAIL PROTECTED] when using the is_file function and a file is not found an error is sent back to the error log. I expect this simply to return false in this case. I am aware of file_exists, however in the manual: Returns true if the filename exists and is a regular file. Therefore I expect this to also be testing for file existence. I do not expect debugging output leading me to have to use @is_file and possibly miss other crucial error output. Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=12972edit=1 -- PHP Development Mailing List http://www.php.net/ To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To contact the list administrators, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[PHP-DEV] Bug #12972 Updated: is_file() sends errors to error log
ID: 12972 Updated by: chagenbu Reported By: [EMAIL PROTECTED] Status: Closed Bug Type: Filesystem function related Operating System: Redhat 6.2 PHP Version: 4.0.5 New Comment: Actually, the last I checked, you _do_ need to use @file_exists() if you have error reporting all the way up to avoid error output. That surprised me. Previous Comments: [2001-08-27 10:48:15] [EMAIL PROTECTED] Wrong. You use file_exists() to first determine if something exists. The name is a bit misleading, you can verify existense of files, directories and links (read: any file type). file_exists() is written to _not_ output any error. Whereas the is_*() functions are for good reason. So, if you don't want to use file_exists(), you need to use @is_*(). This is the expected behaviour. - Markus [2001-08-27 07:19:34] [EMAIL PROTECTED] when using the is_file function and a file is not found an error is sent back to the error log. I expect this simply to return false in this case. I am aware of file_exists, however in the manual: Returns true if the filename exists and is a regular file. Therefore I expect this to also be testing for file existence. I do not expect debugging output leading me to have to use @is_file and possibly miss other crucial error output. Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=12972edit=1 -- PHP Development Mailing List http://www.php.net/ To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] To contact the list administrators, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[PHP-DEV] Bug #12972 Updated: is_file() sends errors to error log
ID: 12972
Updated by: mfischer
Reported By: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Status: Closed
Bug Type: Filesystem function related
Operating System: Redhat 6.2
PHP Version: 4.0.5
New Comment:
I don't know what your 'last' is, but current CVS doesn't output anything with
file_exists():
mfischer@ficken:~$ php -q
? error_reporting(E_ALL); $bla = file_exists('sdahfw3gjkgsdgjksd'); var_dump($bla);
?
bool(false)
No error outpout.
- Markus
Previous Comments:
[2001-08-27 10:53:27] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Actually, the last I checked, you _do_ need to use @file_exists() if you have error
reporting all the way up to avoid error output. That surprised me.
[2001-08-27 10:48:15] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Wrong. You use file_exists() to first determine if something exists. The name is a bit
misleading, you can verify existense of files, directories and links (read: any file
type). file_exists() is written to _not_ output any error. Whereas the is_*()
functions are for good reason.
So, if you don't want to use file_exists(), you need to use @is_*(). This is the
expected behaviour.
- Markus
[2001-08-27 07:19:34] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
when using the is_file function and a file is not found an error is sent back to the
error log. I expect this simply to return false in this case. I am aware of
file_exists, however in the manual:
Returns true if the filename exists and is a regular file.
Therefore I expect this to also be testing for file existence. I do not expect
debugging output leading me to have to use @is_file and possibly miss other crucial
error output.
Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=12972edit=1
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