Try using http://php.net/set_error_handler and see if you can trap the
errors.

You'll want to test it with a test script that intentionally causes
the errors.

On Mon, September 25, 2006 5:53 am, James Nunnerley wrote:
> Sometime ago, I posted the email below, regarding some problems with a
> file
> manager we have developed for our users.
>
> The problem still exists, and is now starting to cause "complaints".
> Mainly
> from my manager, who's fed-up with receiving the error emails from the
> system, but it must be annoying users!
>
> The scenario is; we have a fairly large Linux cluster, with a RAID
> disc.
> Obviously because of the number of disc calls, there's a fair amount
> of
> caching.
>
> We think the problem is related to this, and would ideally like purely
> to
> suppress the error, as it's normally when the script is trying to
> delete
> something already deleted.
>
> I've tried turning off errors (error_reporting(0)) and indeed using @
> on all
> php file system calls, but it still triggers an error.
>
> Does anyone know of any issues with suppressing errors on the
> following
> functions?
> - unlink
> - mkdir
> - copy
> - scandir
>
> All of these fail sporadically, even with the above error stuff turned
> off,
> and trigger an error.
>
> Anyone's thoughts gratefully received....
>
> Thanks
> Nunners
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: James Nunnerley [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Sent: 25 July 2006 16:33
> To: 'php-general@lists.php.net'
> Subject: Error Reporting for file commands
>
> We've created a file manager which allows users to access their web
> space on
> a server.  It's working brilliantly, except that it would seem there
> are
> some caching issues, either by the system cache or the web server
> cache that
> are causing us a headache.
>
> When the script tries to delete a file, we always check (using
> file_exists)
> to see whether the file exists before it's deleted.
>
> The check comes back true, but the unlink then fails, saying no file
> or
> directory there!
>
> We've tried turning off all errors (using error_reoprting(0) ) but
> this
> would seem to have little difference in the error - it still comes
> back with
> a failure.
>
> We are using our own error handling, but before the command is carried
> out,
> there is this 0 call...
>
> Does anyone know how we can stop these errors?
>
> Cheers
> Nunners
>
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>
>


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