@dedrick
Symfony provides a powerful error handling system that allows you to handle exceptions in a clean and organized way. Here's how to use the Symfony error handler to handle exceptions:
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// src/Controller/ErrorController.php use SymfonyComponentHttpFoundationResponse; use SymfonyComponentErrorHandlerExceptionFlattenException; class ErrorController { public function show(FlattenException $exception): Response { // handle the exception // return a response object } } |
The show()
method takes a FlattenException
object as its argument, which represents the flattened version of the original exception. You can handle the exception in this method and return a response object.
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# config/services.yaml services: _defaults: autowire: true autoconfigure: true AppControllerErrorController: public: true AppEventListenerExceptionListener: tags: - { name: kernel.event_listener, event: kernel.exception, method: onKernelException } |
The ExceptionListener
class should be created as a separate listener class that calls the show()
method in the ErrorController
class.
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// src/EventListener/ExceptionListener.php use SymfonyComponentHttpFoundationResponse; use SymfonyComponentHttpKernelEventExceptionEvent; use SymfonyComponentErrorHandlerExceptionFlattenException; class ExceptionListener { private $controller; public function __construct(ErrorController $controller) { $this->controller = $controller; } public function onKernelException(ExceptionEvent $event): void { $exception = $event->getThrowable(); $flattenException = FlattenException::createFromThrowable($exception); $response = $this->controller->show($flattenException); $event->setResponse($response); } } |
The onKernelException()
method is called whenever an exception is thrown in the application. It takes an ExceptionEvent
object as its argument, which contains the thrown exception. You can use this exception to create a FlattenException
object, call the show()
method in the ErrorController
, and set the response returned by the show()
method as the event response.
That's it! You can now handle exceptions using the Symfony error handler.