/* translators: 1: Error type, 2: Error line number, 3: Error file name, 4: Error message. */ $error_message = __( 'An error of type %1$s was caused in line %2$s of the file %3$s. Error message: %4$s' );
/** * Registers the shutdown handler for fatal errors. * * The handler will only be registered if {@see wp_is_fatal_error_handler_enabled()} returns true. * * @since 5.2.0 */ function wp_register_fatal_error_handler() { if ( ! wp_is_fatal_error_handler_enabled() ) { return; }
/** * Checks whether the fatal error handler is enabled. * * A constant `WP_DISABLE_FATAL_ERROR_HANDLER` can be set in `wp-config.php` to disable it, or alternatively the * {@see 'wp_fatal_error_handler_enabled'} filter can be used to modify the return value. * * @since 5.2.0 * * @return bool True if the fatal error handler is enabled, false otherwise. */ function wp_is_fatal_error_handler_enabled() { $enabled = ! defined( 'WP_DISABLE_FATAL_ERROR_HANDLER' ) || ! WP_DISABLE_FATAL_ERROR_HANDLER;
/** * Filters whether the fatal error handler is enabled. * * **Important:** This filter runs before it can be used by plugins. It cannot * be used by plugins, mu-plugins, or themes. To use this filter you must define * a `$wp_filter` global before WordPress loads, usually in `wp-config.php`. * * Example: * * $GLOBALS['wp_filter'] = array( * 'wp_fatal_error_handler_enabled' => array( * 10 => array( * array( * 'accepted_args' => 0, * 'function' => function() { * return false; * }, * ), * ), * ), * ); * * Alternatively you can use the `WP_DISABLE_FATAL_ERROR_HANDLER` constant. * * @since 5.2.0 * * @param bool $enabled True if the fatal error handler is enabled, false otherwise. */ return apply_filters( 'wp_fatal_error_handler_enabled', $enabled ); }