Lists of Throwable and Exception tree as of 7.2.0
Error
ArithmeticError
DivisionByZeroError
AssertionError
ParseError
TypeError
ArgumentCountError
Exception
ClosedGeneratorException
DOMException
ErrorException
IntlException
LogicException
BadFunctionCallException
BadMethodCallException
DomainException
InvalidArgumentException
LengthException
OutOfRangeException
PharException
ReflectionException
RuntimeException
OutOfBoundsException
OverflowException
PDOException
RangeException
UnderflowException
UnexpectedValueException
SodiumException
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posted by someone here http://php.net/manual/en/class.throwable.php
Exception
(PHP 5, PHP 7)
Introduction
Exception is the base class for all Exceptions in PHP 5, and the base class for all user exceptions in PHP 7.
Before PHP 7, Exception did not implement the Throwable interface.
Class synopsis
Properties
- message
-
The exception message
- code
-
The exception code
- file
-
The filename where the exception was created
- line
-
The line where the exception was created
Table of Contents
- Exception::__construct — Construct the exception
- Exception::getMessage — Gets the Exception message
- Exception::getPrevious — Returns previous Exception
- Exception::getCode — Gets the Exception code
- Exception::getFile — Gets the file in which the exception was created
- Exception::getLine — Gets the line in which the exception was created
- Exception::getTrace — Gets the stack trace
- Exception::getTraceAsString — Gets the stack trace as a string
- Exception::__toString — String representation of the exception
- Exception::__clone — Clone the exception
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User Contributed Notes 2 notes
whysteepy at gmail dot com ¶
1 year ago
cHao ¶
5 years ago
Note that an exception's properties are populated when the exception is *created*, not when it is thrown. Throwing the exception does not seem to modify them.
Among other things, this means:
* The exception will blame the line that created it, not the line that threw it.
* Unlike in some other languages, rethrowing an exception doesn't muck up the trace.
* A thrown exception and an unthrown one look basically identical. On my machine, the only visible difference is that a thrown exception has an `xdebug_message` property while an unthrown one doesn't. Of course, if you don't have xdebug installed, you won't even get that.
