.htaccess setting error_reporting with multiple PHP constants

Question

I want set up own error_log without some error types over htaccess.

Like this: error_reporting = E_ALL & ~E_NOTICE & ~E_WARNING & ~E_DEPRECATED

error_reporting = E_ALL(32767) & ~E_NOTICE(8) & ~E_WARNING(2) & ~E_DEPRECATED(8192)

So it should be php_value error_reporting 24565 (32767-8-2-8192=24565)

But I still get PHP Warning. What I'm doing wrong?

Here is a full code:

php_flag display_startup_errors off

php_flag display_errors off

php_flag html_errors off

php_flag log_errors on

php_value error_log /path/log/error_log.log

php_value error_reporting 24565

What happens if you add var_dump(ini_get('error_reporting')); above the line where the warning is displayed? Does it equal 24565? — Solonl
– Solonl, Commented Nov 8, 2021 at 14:30

Solonl · Accepted Answer · 2021-11-08 14:42:14Z

2

Although it is impossible to check the php code since it is not provided, here are a few things you can do.

Test the following script:

test.php

error_reporting(E_ALL & ~E_NOTICE & ~E_WARNING & ~E_DEPRECATED);

var_dump(ini_get('error_reporting'));
trigger_error("Test", E_WARNING);

Run php test.php. The output should be: string(5) "24565", without any warning displayed.

Test if .htaccess values are accepted

Include this in your .htaccess file:

php_value error_reporting 24565

Now test if the value is accepted by PHP:

test.php

var_dump(ini_get('error_reporting'));
trigger_error("Test", E_WARNING);

Run with php test.php. It should output string(5) "24565", no warning displayed.

Check to see if error_reporting gets overwritten somewhere in your PHP code:

Look for the following functions:

ini_set('error_reporting', /* some value */);
error_reporting(/* some value */);

answered Nov 8, 2021 at 14:42

Solonl

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4 Comments

Astarot Over a year ago

First test return string(5) "24565" Second test return string(5) "24567"

Solonl Over a year ago

the second returns 24567? Instead of 24565?

Astarot Over a year ago

> the second returns 24567? Instead of 24565? yes Thank you very much! I think some server configuration could overwrite it. I will search for that.

Solonl Over a year ago

that could mean .htaccess it not enabled, or at least php_value is not accepted.

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.htaccess setting error_reporting with multiple PHP constants

1 Answer 1

Test the following script:

test.php

Test if .htaccess values are accepted

test.php

Check to see if error_reporting gets overwritten somewhere in your PHP code:

4 Comments

Your Answer

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Collectives™ on Stack Overflow

1 Answer 1

Test the following script:

test.php

Test if .htaccess values are accepted

test.php

Check to see if error_reporting gets overwritten somewhere in your PHP code:

4 Comments

Your Answer

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