PHP echo help

[GetRekt]

How can i make it so

echo 'System error: '.$text.'<br>Text: ' .$text.'';

If IP is: 000.000.000.000 etc if not then show this text

echo 'Out site has encountered an error we are trying to fix it as much as we can.'';

 

[TesoMayn]

<?
$ip = $_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'];
if($ip == '000.000.0000.000) {
  echo "System error: {$text}<br />Text: {$text}";
} else {
  echo 'Out site has encountered an error we are trying to fix it as much as we can.'';
}
?>

 

[RastaLulz]

<?php

$displayErrorsTo = array('127.0.0.1', '12.34.56.78', '000.000.000.000');

if(in_array($_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'], $displayErrorsTo)) {

    echo 'System error: ' . $text . '<br>Text: ' . $text;

}else{

    echo 'Out site has encountered an error we are trying to fix it as much as we can.';

}

 

[TesoMayn]

HE DIDN'T SAY ANYTHING HAVING MULTIPLE IP ADDRESSES!

 

[GetRekt]

Can I some how add that php into the echo cause its a class.core.php file

cause it didint work

Well i'd help with multiple ips

 

[Weasel]

<?php

public function errorCheck()
{
    $displayErrorsTo = array('127.0.0.1', '12.34.56.78', '000.000.000.000');

    if (in_array($_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'], $displayErrorsTo))
    {
        $error = "System error: " . $text . "<br />";
        $error .= "Text: " . $text;
    }
    else
    {
        $error = "Out site has encountered an error we are trying to fix it as much as we can.";
    }
  
    return $error;
}

Just call $class->errorCheck() to echo the message.

 

[RastaLulz]

<?php

public function errorCheck()
{
    $displayErrorsTo = array('127.0.0.1', '12.34.56.78', '000.000.000.000');

    if (in_array($_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'], $displayErrorsTo))
    {
        $error = "System error: " . $text . "<br />";
        $error .= "Text: " . $text;
    }
    else
    {
        $error = "Out site has encountered an error we are trying to fix it as much as we can.";
    }

    return $error;
}

Just call $class->errorCheck() to echo the message.

That wouldn't work in that context because the variable $text would always be null, as it isn't being passed into the function, or isn't being referenced from a global perspective. That function also doesn't check for an error, it just simply provides an error message based on the users IP, regardless if there is actually an error or not.

 

[GetRekt]

So give me a good one?

 

[Weasel]

That wouldn't work in that context because the variable $text would always be null, as it isn't being passed into the function, or isn't being referenced from a global perspective. That function also doesn't check for an error, it just simply provides an error message based on the users IP, regardless if there is actually an error or not.

I agree with you on the text part, missed that out in the hurry. However, it would do the same thing as normal PHP in a page as your script.

public function errorCheck($text = null)
{
    $displayErrorsTo = array('127.0.0.1', '12.34.56.78', '000.000.000.000');

    if (in_array($_SERVER['REMOTE_ADDR'], $displayErrorsTo) && !is_null($text))
    {
        $error = "System error: " . $text . "<br />";
        $error .= "Text: " . $text;
    }
    else
    {
        $error = "Out site has encountered an error we are trying to fix it as much as we can.";
    }

    return $error;
}

Unless you specifically call the function with the $text var in the call, it will return the else. If you do add a message in the call, it will call the error.

Example:
$class->errorCheck(); will return the else
$class->errorCheck($errortext); will return the detailed message

 

[RastaLulz]

However, it would do the same thing as normal PHP in a page as your script.

Not that it matters, but instead of calling the function "errorCheck()", it should be called something along the lines of "generateErrorMessage()". 8)

 

[GetRekt]

what should i do