Error Handling
Introduction
Error handling is a crucial aspect of web application development. It not only allows you to catch and handle potential errors gracefully but also ensures that users receive meaningful feedback when something goes wrong. In the Doppar framework, managing HTTP errors is seamless and allows you to customize responses to provide a better user experience.
Whether it’s handling unexpected server errors, invalid page requests, or custom HTTP responses, Doppar provides a flexible and intuitive system for managing these issues. By using tools like the abort()
function, custom error pages, and HTTP status codes, you can ensure that your application responds in a way that makes sense for your users.
In this section, we'll explore how to handle HTTP exceptions, use custom error pages, and configure meaningful responses to various errors in Doppar.
HTTP Exceptions
To handle error showing in browser is important. Now assume you want to redirect user a 404 page or showing any HTTP status page error. You can use Phaseolies\Support\Facades\Abort
class or abort
global helper function.
use Phaseolies\Support\Facades\Auth;
Abort::abort(404);
Using abort() global helper function
abort(404);
This will show the user 404 error page. You can also use abort_if
to add extra condition.
abort_if(auth()->id() === 1, 404);
abort() with custom message and headers
You can pass your custom error message and headers as the second and third arguments in abort() function as follows
abort(500, 'Server Error' , ['Header Key' => 'Header Value']);
This will throw 500
errors with Server Error
client message including your providing headers.
Custom HTTP Error Pages
If you want to use a custom error page, you need to create your error view file inside the resources/views/errors
directory. For example, to create a custom 404 error page, you would name the file 404.blade.php
, where 404
represents the HTTP status code. Once created, Doppar will automatically use your custom error page for the corresponding status code.