Ahh I have it now. I will do it in the PHP files itself.
ini_set(“display_errors", 0);
ini_set(“log_errors”, 1);
Thanks for your help.
Regards
Michael Knill
On 15 Jul 2014, at 9:48 am, Lonnie Abelbeck wrote:
> Michael,
>
> The "/etc/php.ini" file is the global file used by our latest PHP
Michael,
The "/etc/php.ini" file is the global file used by our latest PHP and lighttpd.
This was not always the case and that is why you see other legacy php.ini's in
the web interface.
If PHP is called via the command line, possibly a php.ini in the same directory
may be used, but I'm not c
Thanks Lonnie. Sorry I thought it was a bit easier than this so I didn’t put it
in the dev list.
The problem with display level error reporting is that I use PHP for all my
phone startup routines and a large number of XML phone features. I hate access
codes.
As you would imagine, phones don’t r
I always handled it the other way around for production systems.
Generally error reporting defaults to off in the php.ini file and then while
you are developing a script, module, etc you turn it on in the runtime for
debugging, this way it defaults to the more secure option. (it is also the way
Hi Michael,
This question probably belongs on the -devel list, but here goes...
To directly answer your question, you could edit "/etc/php.ini" and restart
'lighttpd' to apply the change. Though this is not what I would do.
You could "ignore display errors" selectively by using the '@' error c
