Exception::__construct
(PHP 5 >= 5.1.0)
Exception::__construct — Construct the exception
Description
public Exception::__construct
([ string
$message = ""
[, int $code = 0
[, Exception $previous = NULL
]]] )Constructs the Exception.
Parameters
-
message -
The Exception message to throw.
-
code -
The Exception code.
-
previous -
The previous exception used for the exception chaining.
Changelog
| Version | Description |
|---|---|
| 5.3.0 |
The previous parameter was added.
|
Notes
Note:
The
messageis NOT binary safe.
- Функция Exception::__construct() - Создать исключение
- Функция Exception::getMessage() - Получает сообщение исключения
- Функция Exception::getPrevious() - Возвращает предыдущее исключение
- Функция Exception::getCode() - Получает код исключения
- Функция Exception::getFile() - Получает файл, в котором возникло исключение
- Функция Exception::getLine() - Получает строку, в которой возникло исключение
- Функция Exception::getTrace() - Получает трассировку стека
- Функция Exception::getTraceAsString() - Получает трассировку стека в виде строки
- Функция Exception::__toString() - Строковое представление исключения
- Функция Exception::__clone() - Клонировать исключение
Коментарии
Be aware that while $previous is quite useful in providing exception chaining and better traceability, none of the internal php exceptions (e.g. PDOException, ReflectionException, etc) are called internally within php with $previous in mind.
So if your code throws an exception, recovers from it, then catches one of these internal php exceptions, recovers from it and throws another exception, you will not know the first exception that was thrown when calling getPrevious.
See: https://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=63873
For those that haven't done exception chaining. Here's an example.
This allows you to add the previous exception to the next one and give yourself detailed information in the end as to what happened. This is useful in larger applications.
<?php
function theDatabaseObj(){
if( database_object ){
return database_object;
}
else{
throw new DatabaseException("Could not connect to the database");
}
}
function updateProfile( $userInfo ){
try{
$db = theDatabaseObj();
$db->updateProfile();
}
catch( DatabaseException $e ){
$message = "The user :" . $userInfo->username . " could not update his profile information";
/* notice the '$e'. I'm adding the previous exception to this exception. I can later get a detailed view of
where the problem began. Lastly, the number '12' is an exception code. I can use this for categorizing my
exceptions or don't use it at all. */
throw new MemberSettingsException($message,12,$e);
}
}
try{
updateProfile( $userInfo );
}
catch( MemberSettingsException $e ){
// this will give all information we have collected above.
echo $e->getTraceAsString();
}
?>
Note that the code parameter is not the same as exit($code).
Also, the code argument in PHP 7 (possibly earlier versions) is cast to an int including negative values. The code below is completely valid:
<?php
try
{
throw new \Exception('Testing', -12.12);
}
catch (\Exception $exception)
{
$code = $exception->getCode();
if ($code < 0)
{
exit(abs($code));
}
}