The power of Exceptional for PHP
require_once 'vendor/autoload.php';
use OBV\Component\Exceptional\Exceptional;
Exceptional::setup('YOUR-API-KEY');
You can turn off exception notifications by passing an empty string as the API key. This is great for development.
$apiKey = ('production' === PHP_ENV) ? 'YOUR-API-KEY' : '';
Exceptional::setup($apiKey);
You can turn on SSL by setting the second parameter to true
.
Exceptional::setup($apiKey, true);
Additionally you can enable logging failed reports by passing path to folder as third parameter.
Exceptional::setup($apiKey, true, '/tmp/eio-logs');
require __DIR__ . '/../vendor/autoload.php';
use OBV\Component\Exceptional\Exceptional;
use OBV\Component\Exceptional\CronRemote;
Exceptional::setup($apiKey, true, '/tmp/eio-logs');
CronRemote::sendExceptions();
You can blacklist sensitive fields from being submitted to Exceptional:
Exceptional::setup($apiKey);
Exceptional::blacklist(array('password', 'creditcardnumber'));
Exceptional PHP catches both errors and exceptions. You can control which errors are caught. If you want to ignore certain errors, use error_reporting()
. Here's a common setting:
error_reporting(E_ALL & ~E_NOTICE); // ignore notices
Custom error and exception handlers are supported - see examples/advanced.php.
Fatal and parse errors are caught, too - as long the setup file parses correctly.
Add the following code to your 404 handler to track 404 errors:
throw new \OBV\Component\Exceptional\Exception\Http404Error();
$context = array(
'user_id' => 1,
);
Exceptional::context($context);
See the Exceptional documentation for more details.
You can include the controller and action names in your exceptions for easier debugging.
Exceptional::setController('welcome');
Exceptional::setAction('index');
You can send exceptions through proxy server (no support for authentication).
Exceptional::proxy($host, $port);