die() php but continuing on to html below the end php tag?

[MS]

Hi,

Is there a php function that will stop executing the php code, but do any
necessary clean-up, like die(), and will then go on to process any html in
the file that is below the '?>' end php tag? Both die() and exit() exit
without processing the html after the end php tag.

E.G.

SOME HTML...

<?php

SOME PHP...

Call End PHP processing function (jumps to end the page neatly html).

?>

END PAGE NEATLY HTML...
Or must I place the end page html in a php function and call that, say, as
part of a MyDie() function.

Thanks.

[Captain Paralytic]

On 13 Nov, 16:50, MS <[e-mail]:

Hi,

Is there a php function that will stop executing the php code, but do any
necessary clean-up, like die(), and will then go on to process any html in
the file that is below the '?>' end php tag? Both die() and exit() exit
without processing the html after the end php tag.

E.G.

SOME HTML...

<?php

SOME PHP...

Call End PHP processing function (jumps to end the page neatly html).

?>

END PAGE NEATLY HTML...

Or must I place the end page html in a php function and call that, say, as
part of a MyDie() function.

Thanks.

<?php
SOME PHP...
die('END PAGE NEATLY HTML...');

?>

[MS]

Captain Paralytic emailed this:

On 13 Nov, 16:50, MS <[e-mail]:

>Hi,

Is there a php function that will stop executing the php code, but do any
necessary clean-up, like die(), and will then go on to process any html in
the file that is below the '?>' end php tag? Both die() and exit() exit
without processing the html after the end php tag.

E.G.

SOME HTML...

<?php

SOME PHP...

Call End PHP processing function (jumps to end the page neatly html).

?>

END PAGE NEATLY HTML...

Or must I place the end page html in a php function and call that, say, as
part of a MyDie() function.

Thanks.

<?php
SOME PHP...
die('END PAGE NEATLY HTML...');

?>

Thanks. Should I take it that the answer is no?

Cheers.

[Captain Paralytic]

On 13 Nov, 17:04, MS <[e-mail]:

Captain Paralytic emailed this:

On 13 Nov, 16:50, MS <[e-mail]:

Hi,

Is there a php function that will stop executing the php code, but do any
necessary clean-up, like die(), and will then go on to process any html in
the file that is below the '?>' end php tag? Both die() and exit() exit
without processing the html after the end php tag.

E.G.

SOME HTML...

<?php

SOME PHP...

Call End PHP processing function (jumps to end the page neatly html).

?>

END PAGE NEATLY HTML...

Or must I place the end page html in a php function and call that, say, as
part of a MyDie() function.

Thanks.

<?php

SOME PHP...

die('END PAGE NEATLY HTML...');

?>

Thanks. Should I take it that the answer is no?

Cheers.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

What I posted is the way such a thing is implemented in php.

[MS]

Captain Paralytic emailed this:

On 13 Nov, 17:04, MS <[e-mail]:

>Captain Paralytic emailed this:

>>On 13 Nov, 16:50, MS <[e-mail]:
Hi,
Is there a php function that will stop executing the php code, but do any
necessary clean-up, like die(), and will then go on to process any html in
the file that is below the '?>' end php tag? Both die() and exit() exit
without processing the html after the end php tag.
E.G.
SOME HTML...
<?php
SOME PHP...
Call End PHP processing function (jumps to end the page neatly html).
?>
END PAGE NEATLY HTML...
Or must I place the end page html in a php function and call that, say, as
part of a MyDie() function.
Thanks.
<?php
SOME PHP...
die('END PAGE NEATLY HTML...');
?>

Thanks. Should I take it that the answer is no?

Cheers.- Hide quoted text -

- Show quoted text -

What I posted is the way such a thing is implemented in php.

Thanks. Regards, etc..

[NC]

On Nov 13, 8:50 am, MS <[e-mail]:

>
Is there a php function that will stop executing the php code,
but do any necessary clean-up, like die(), and will then go on
to process any html in the file that is below the '?>' end php
tag?

No. You have to take care of it yourself, not necessarily using
die(). Something like this would work:

<!-- Lots of PHP and HTML here -->
<?php

// Lots of PHP here

if ($error == 0) {
// continue as you would
} else {
// display error message or call error handler
}

?>
<!-- HTML footer here -->

Or must I place the end page html in a php function
and call that, say, as part of a MyDie() function.

You can, although I find it hard to believe this is a useful approach
for a non-trivial application. Dying is usually not a good idea...

Cheers,
NC