restore_error_handler

(PHP 4 >= 4.0.1, PHP 5, PHP 7, PHP 8)

restore_error_handler — Réactive l'ancienne fonction de gestion des erreurs

Description

restore_error_handler(): true

Utilisée après avoir modifié la fonction de gestion des erreurs, grâce à set_error_handler(), restore_error_handler() permet de réutiliser l'ancienne version de gestion des erreurs (qui peut être la fonction PHP par défaut, ou une autre fonction utilisateur).

Liste de paramètres

Cette fonction ne contient aucun paramètre.

Valeurs de retour

Retourne toujours true.

Exemples

Exemple #1 Exemple avec restore_error_handler()

Si unserialize() cause une erreur, alors le gestionnaire d'erreurs original est restauré.

<?php
function unserialize_handler($errno, $errstr)
{
echo "Valeur incorrectement sérialisée.\n";
}

$serialized = 'foo';
set_error_handler('unserialize_handler');
$original = unserialize($serialized);
restore_error_handler();
?>

L'exemple ci-dessus va afficher :

Valeur incorrectement sérialisée.

Voir aussi

error_reporting() - Fixe le niveau de rapport d'erreurs PHP
set_error_handler() - Spécifie une fonction utilisateur comme gestionnaire d'erreurs
restore_exception_handler() - Réactive l'ancienne fonction de gestion d'exceptions
trigger_error() - Déclenche une erreur utilisateur

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User Contributed Notes 4 notes

down

edgarinvillegas at hotmail dot com ¶

16 years ago

Isolde is kind of wrong. The error handlers are stacked with set_error_handler(), and popped with restore_error_handler(). Here i put an example:

<?php
    mysql_connect("inexistent"); //Generate an error. The actual error handler is set by default

    function foo1() {echo "<br>Error foo1<br>";}
    function foo2() {echo "<br>Error foo2<br>";}
    function foo3() {echo "<br>Error foo3<br>";}
    
    set_error_handler("foo1");    //current error handler: foo1
    set_error_handler("foo2");    //current error handler: foo2
    set_error_handler("foo3");    //current error handler: foo3
    
    mysql_connect("inexistent");    
    restore_error_handler();        //now, current error handler: foo2
    mysql_connect("inexistent");     
    restore_error_handler();        //now, current error handler: foo1
    mysql_connect("inexistent"); 
    restore_error_handler();        //now current error handler: default handler
    mysql_connect("inexistent");
    restore_error_handler();        //now current error handler: default handler (The stack can't pop more)
?>

down

masterada at gmail dot com ¶

7 years ago

Calling restore_error_handler from within an error handler might result in unexpected behaviour:

<?php
error_reporting(0);

set_error_handler('handleError1');
trigger_error('1-stack:h1');

set_error_handler('handleError2');
trigger_error('2-stack:h1,h2');

trigger_error('6-stack:h1,h2');
trigger_error('7-stack:h1,h2');

function handleError1($code, $message, $file = '', $line = 0, $context = array())
{
    echo  __METHOD__ . ' ' . $message . PHP_EOL;
}

function handleError2($code, $message, $file = '', $line = 0, $context = array())
{
    trigger_error('3-DEFAULT'); // This will use the php's default error handler

    echo  __METHOD__ . ' ' . $message . PHP_EOL;

    set_error_handler('handleError3');
    trigger_error('4-stack:h1,h2,h3');

    restore_error_handler(); // This will restore the handleError1 instead of the default error handler
    trigger_error('5-DEFAULT');
}

function handleError3($code, $message, $file = '', $line = 0, $context = array())
{
    echo  __METHOD__ . ' ' . $message . PHP_EOL;
}

?>

The above code will output:

handleError1 1-stack:h1
handleError2 2-stack:h1,h2
handleError3 4-stack:h1,h2,h3
handleError1 5-DEFAULT
handleError1 6-stack:h1,h2
handleError1 7-stack:h1,h2

The following workaround can be used:

<?php

error_reporting(0);

set_error_handler('handleError1');
trigger_error('1-stack:h1');

set_error_handler('handleError2');
trigger_error('2-stack:h1,h2');

trigger_error('6-stack:h1,h2');
trigger_error('7-stack:h1,h2');

function handleError1($code, $message, $file = '', $line = 0, $context = array())
{
    echo __METHOD__ . ' ' . $message . PHP_EOL;
}

function handleError2($code, $message, $file = '', $line = 0, $context = [])
{
    restore_error_handler(); // This will restore the previous error handler
    set_error_handler('count', 0); // Set a dummy method for error handling, it will never be called because $error_type = 0
    try
    {
        trigger_error('3-DEFAULT');

        echo __METHOD__ . ' ' . $message . PHP_EOL;

        set_error_handler('handleError3');
        trigger_error('4-stack:h1,h2,h3');

        restore_error_handler();
        trigger_error('5-DEFAULT');
    }
    finally
    {
        restore_error_handler(); // Restore the previous error handler
        set_error_handler('handleError2'); // Set the current error handler again
    }
}

function handleError3($code, $message, $file = '', $line = 0, $context = [])
{
    echo __METHOD__ . ' ' . $message . PHP_EOL;
}
?>

which will output:

handleError1 1-stack:h1
handleError2 2-stack:h1,h2
handleError3 4-stack:h1,h2,h3
handleError2 6-stack:h1,h2
handleError3 4-stack:h1,h2,h3
handleError2 7-stack:h1,h2
handleError3 4-stack:h1,h2,h3

down

lsole at maresme dot net ¶

20 years ago

As the docs say, restore_error_handler() revert to the *previous error handler*... even if it is the same. A bug made me set twice my custom error handler and later when I was calling restore_error_handler() to restore the built-in handler nothing seemed to happen... this puzzled me for a while!

down

-2

TiMESPLiNTER ¶

9 years ago

Works also for restoring nested error handlers:

<?php

error_reporting(E_ALL);

echo '<pre>';

set_error_handler(function($errno, $errstr, $errfile, $errline, array $errcontext) {
    echo 'ErrorHandler 1: ' , $errstr , PHP_EOL;
});

trigger_error('Error 1');

set_error_handler(function($errno, $errstr, $errfile, $errline, array $errcontext) {
    echo 'ErrorHandler 2: ' , $errstr , PHP_EOL;
});

trigger_error('Error 2');

restore_error_handler();

trigger_error('Error 3');

restore_error_handler();

trigger_error('Error 4');

?>

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