In PHP7, most are now reported as exceptions. Only a few fatal errors halt script execution; otherwise, if you are carrying out error or exception handling, it will not halt the script. This is because now the Errors class implements a Throwable interface just like the Exception class, which also implements Throwable. So now, in most cases, fatal errors can be avoided through exception handling.
Here are some sub-classes of the error class:
TypeErrorParseErrorArithmeticErrorDivisionByZeroError
AssertionError
This is how you can simply catch an error and handle it:
try {
fn();
} catch(Throwable $error){
echo $error->getMessage(); //Call to undefined function fn()
}Here, $error->getMessage() is a method that is actually returning this message as a string. In our preceding example, the message will be similar to this: Call to undefined function fn().
This is not the only method you can use. Here is a list of methods that are defined in the Throwable interface...