@ryan.murray
One good way to handle errors in Laravel is to use the "try-catch" block in your code. This allows you to catch any exceptions that may be thrown and handle them appropriately.
For example:
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try { // Your code here } catch (Exception $e) { // Handle the error Log::error($e->getMessage()); return response()->json(['error' => 'An error occurred'], 500); } |
In this example, we are using the Log class to log the error message to Laravel's log file, and returning a JSON response with an error message and a 500 status code.
You can also use Laravel's built-in exception handling by customizing the "Handler" class in the app/Exceptions folder. This allows you to handle different types of errors in a more structured and organized way.
Overall, it's important to handle errors gracefully in your Laravel application to provide a better user experience and make it easier to troubleshoot and debug issues.