fatal-error

Why I'm getting this PHP error? Fatal error: Class 'PHPUnit_Framework_TestCase' not found in ... defines The PHPUnit documentation says used to say to include/require PHPUnit/Framework.php, as follows: require_once ('PHPUnit/Framework/TestCase.php'); UPDATE As of PHPUnit 3.5, there is a built-in autoloader class that will handle this for you: require_once 'PHPUnit/Autoload.php'; Thanks to Phoenix for pointing this out! shadi For those arriving here after updating phpunit to version 6 or greater released on 2017-02-03 (e.g. with composer), you may be getting this error because phpunit code is

I have the following structure otsg > class > authentication.php > database.php > user.php > include > config.inc.php > encryption.php > include.php > session.php > index.php > registration.php include.php file has the following ini_set('display_errors', 1); error_reporting(E_ALL); ini_set('include_path',ini_get('include_path').':/Applications/MAMP/htdocs/otsg/:'); require_once 'config.inc.php'; require_once '../class/database.php'; require_once '../class/user.php'; require_once 'encryption.php'; require_once 'session.php'; require_once '../class/authentication.php'; and in the index.php page

This question already has an answer here: “Fatal error: Cannot redeclare <function>” 14 answers I have a function called parseDate, but when i call it on my php page (it's a joomla component page) I get Fatal error: Cannot redeclare parsedate() (previously declared in templates/ja_zeolite/assets/functions.php:2) in templates/ja_zeolite/assets/functions.php on line 21 line 2 is function parsedate($data) and line 21 is } (end of function). The function is: function parseDate($date){ $items = explode('.', $date); switch($items[1]){ case 1: $mese = 'Gen'; break; case 2: $mese = 'Feb'; break; case

here is the part if having error. Fatal error: Using $this when not in object context in /pb_events.php on line 6 line 6 is: $jpp = $this->vars->data["jpp"]; function DoEvents($this) { global $_CONF, $_PAGE, $_TSM , $base; $jpp = $this->vars->data["jpp"]; $cache["departments"] = $this->db->QFetchRowArray("SELECT * FROM {$this->tables[job_departments]}"); $cache["locations"] = $this->db->QFetchRowArray("SELECT * FROM {$this->tables[job_location]}"); $cache["names"] = $this->db->QFetchRowArray("SELECT * FROM {$this->tables[job_names]}"); $cache["categories"] = $this->db->QFetchRowArray("SELECT *

According to the comment on this answer it is possible to catch Fatal Errors through a shutdown function which cannot be caught using set_error_handler() . However, I couldn't find out how to determine if the shutdown has occured due to a fatal error or due to the script reaching its end. Additionally, the debug backtrace functions seem to be defunct in the shutdown function, making it pretty worthless for logging the stack trace where the Fatal Error occured. So my question is: what's the best way to react on Fatal Errors (especially undefined function calls) while keeping the ability to

I am trying to implement Type Hinting of PHP5 on one of my class, class ClassA { public function method_a (ClassB $b) {} } class ClassB {} class ClassWrong{} Correct usage: $a = new ClassA; $a->method_a(new ClassB); producing error: $a = new ClassA; $a->method_a(new ClassWrong); Catchable fatal error: Argument 1 passed to ClassA::method_a() must be an instance of ClassB, instance of ClassWrong given... May I know if it is possible to catch that error(since it says "catchable")? and if yes, how? Thank you. Update: This is not a catchable fatal error anymore in php 7. Instead an "exception" is