Errors

1. # Whoops
2. # PHP Errors
3. # WordPress & PHP
4. # TypeRocket

#Whoops

For more expressive error handling in WordPress development TypeRocket uses Whoops. Whoops is enabled when your app.debug is set to true - by default WP_DEBUG is connected to this config setting.

You can disable Whoops in your config by setting app.errors.whoops to false. Or, you can add wps_disable to a request URL to disable Whoops for this single request.

https://tut.flights.x/wp-admin/?wps_disable=1
https://tut.flights.x/blog/?wps_disable=1
https://tut.flights.x/?wps_disable=1

#PHP Errors

If WordPress is giving you error issues you may need to modify the error reporting levels set by WordPress or TypeRocket.

#WordPress & PHP

You can set the error reporting level in WordPress using the init hook.

add_action('init', function() {
    error_reporting( E_ERROR | E_PARSE );
});

#TypeRocket

You can set the error level TypeRocket uses in your config app.errors.level by default it is the value E_ERROR | E_PARSE.