<p>The created PHP code blocks are wrapped in a <code>\Throwable</code> try/catch statement, in order to prevent the system from going down in case of any errors.</p><p>It is strongly recommended to avoid directly echoing bytes, otherwise the output buffer may result compromised. In example do not test the usage of the code blocks by creating a snippet containing a code like this one: <code>echo \"Hello World!\";</code>. You can rather use <code>JFactory::getApplication()->enqueueMessage(\"Hello World!\");</code> to make sure that your scripts are properly executed.</p>
<p>The created PHP code blocks are wrapped in a <code>\Throwable</code> try/catch statement, in
order
Order
noun
i.e. I made an order.
verb
i.e. I order something. It could be used also in a sorting context.
to prevent the system from going down in case of any errors.</p><p>It is strongly recommended to avoid directly echoing bytes, otherwise the output buffer may result compromised. In example do not test the usage of the code blocks by creating a snippet containing a code like this one: <code>echo \"Hello World!\";</code>. You can rather use <code>JFactory::getApplication()->enqueueMessage(\"Hello World!\");</code> to make sure that your scripts are properly executed.</p>
Il codice PHP creato è avvolto in una dichiarazione try/catch <code>Throwable</code> per prevenire il crash del sistema in caso di errori. Si raccomanda vivamente di evitare di mostrare dati a schermo, altrimenti il buffer di output potrebbe risultare compromesso. Ad esempio, non testare l'utilizzo dei blocchi di codice creando un frammento contenente un codice come questo: <code>echo "Hello World!";</code>. Puoi invece usare <code>JFactory::getApplication()->enqueueMessage("Hello World!");</code> per assicurarti che i tuoi script vengano eseguiti correttamente.