Assuming you're lucky enough to be using PHP 5, you might want to append E_STRICT, which isn't included with E_ALL. YMMV with it however, and expressly with the nature of the codebase you're using. Note that PHP's E_STRICT is not quite the same as Perls use strict.
Good PHP code should be E_ALL and E_STRICT compliant, documented, and well covered by unit tests and the like. Don't underestimate the utility of good unit tests.
I assume you know all the stuff about controlling where it sends errors; so you ought to be able to judge what's most convenient for you.
Quote:
Originally Posted by Carpetsmoker
If you have more info, please share. You would do me a huge favor.
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Yeah, don't use PHP. I doubt I can do you that favour though :-(.
I might also add that the PHP chatter isn't quite on topic, hardy har haarr