The default setting for PHP is to display notice warning prompts, which can cause the page to not display properly. You have no defined variables to use directly. However, when editing PHP is not as strict as C + +, programming often will use this feature.
In the hard to write their own PHP program deployed to the server, I believe such a hint many people have seen:
PHP notice:undefined variable
php notice:undefined index
Look, you have undefined variables to use directly. However, when editing PHP is not as strict as C + +, programming often will use this feature. The default setting for PHP is to display these prompts, which can cause the page to not display properly.
Error_reporting (E_all);
Error_reporting (E_all | | ~e_notice); Show all error messages except E_notice
The first one is to show all errors,
The second represents that all errors do not display a warning,
All we have to do is add the second line to the front//, and remove the first line//.
Attached: Each error report detailed
How to use:
Error_reporting (0)//Disable error Reporting
error_reporting (e_all ^ e_notice);//Show all error messages except E_notice error_reporting
(e_ All^e_warning^e_notice)//displays all error messages except e_warning e_notice
error_reporting (E_error | e_warning | E_parse)//shows Run-time errors, with error_reporting (e_all ^ e_notice), the effect is the same.
error_reporting (E_all);//Show All errors