->debug() -- output debug information.
Description
Debugger - you can use this in your extended classes to output debugging information.
Uses DB_DataObject::DebugLevel(x) to turn it on, and can be completly turned off by
using the production setting in the configuration file
Parameter
string $message - message to output
string $logPrefix - A bold prefix string
integer $level - output level, 1 is general,
5 tends to reveal things like database connection passwords..
Note
This function can not be called
statically.
| Warning |
In production mode, the debugger is disabled |
Example
Example 39-1. Setting the debugging level
<?php
$person = new DataObjects_Person;
$person->get(12);
// always prints
$person->debug('just got the person, about to set stuff', 'my application',0);
$person->setFrom($_POST['input']);
// only prints if debuglevel is set
$person->debug('just set the variables, about to update', 'my application',1);
$person->update();
?>
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DB_DataObject::debugLevel (Previous)
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(Next) DB_DataObject::raiseError
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Download Documentation
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Last updated: Sun, 24 Aug 2008 |
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Do you think that something on this page is wrong? Please file a bug report or add a note.
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| User Notes: |
Note by: pierre2543@hotmail.com
To send debug messages to a function you define instead of being printed.
In your configuration set debug to something callable. For example: debug='myDOdebugFunction'
And define the function:
function myDOdebugFunction($class, $message, $logtype, $level){
sendToLogs(...);
}
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