Comments on: Pretty Blue Screen

By: Jorrit Schippers

Jorrit Schippers — Tue, 13 May 2008 09:18:52 +0000

The images are down

By: pfitz

pfitz — Thu, 25 Oct 2007 00:11:40 +0000

Thnk harry, this is coming in quote handy. As for the Zend Framework, I’m using a lot of it *not the MVC parts just yet*, and its goign very well.

By: Gavin

Gavin — Tue, 10 Oct 2006 21:54:36 +0000

Very nice. This pretty blue screen’s popularity leads me to ask, would you like to contribute it to the Zend Framework? We have an easy contribution process :)

By: melitonas

melitonas — Wed, 20 Sep 2006 09:53:07 +0000

Will this Custom error handler be called regardless of the silencing operator “@” ?????

By: antiHERO

antiHERO — Sun, 28 May 2006 11:51:09 +0000

well, i basically did the same thing on my one, but i implemented the highlight_file function, so that you have syntax highlighting in your code snippet

btw. you should change line 208 from:
$end = $start + 10;
to something like
$end = count($lines) > $start+10 ? $start+10 : count($lines);

By: ahmed saad

ahmed saad — Tue, 25 Apr 2006 11:21:05 +0000

There lies the hardest part of implementing that—”sending” to the client.

what about a Symfony-style little “debug” box on the upper right corner?

By: Arnaud

Arnaud — Fri, 21 Apr 2006 20:39:49 +0000

Marco, you should have a look at the ezComponent translation component. It is pretty easy to integrate with the zend framework.

By: Marco

Marco — Thu, 06 Apr 2006 15:23:22 +0000

Hope someone will contribute some i18n stuff to Zend framework, it’s really a mandatory feature for me

By: HarryF

HarryF — Thu, 06 Apr 2006 07:12:02 +0000

Oops, just found the listing. The javascript that does the numbering is a little slow on my system. Slow enough for FF to ask to continue … which I kept aborting.

Have tried re-producing this – on my system only get the same effect if I have a call stack of 500+ function calls (used a recursive function to simulate).

It’s possible to fix this by moving the “hideAll” functionality from window.onload into the CSS itself, at the cost of requiring clients to have Javascript enabled (perhaps not a problem given this is meant for developers).

By: coffee_ninja

coffee_ninja — Wed, 05 Apr 2006 16:58:22 +0000

Me: And if you wanted to get really fancy you could catch the exception in PHP and convert it to a Javascript exception object using a JSON library, to be sent to the client…

HarryF: There lies the hardest part of implementing that—”sending” to the client.

Very true Harry, very true. Damn that stateless protocol! Of course since exceptions are thrown as output is being generated, one might find a method of generating output of the JavaScript variety that redirects the Exceptions to a separate view. Naturally I’m saying this as someone who has absolutely no idea how to implement the idea :)