Исключения

If you intend on creating a lot of custom exceptions, you may find this code useful. I've created an interface and an abstract exception class that ensures that all parts of the built-in Exception class are preserved in child classes. It also properly pushes all information back to the parent constructor ensuring that nothing is lost. This allows you to quickly create new exceptions on the fly. It also overrides the default __toString method with a more thorough one.
<?php
interface IException
{
 /* Protected methods inherited from Exception class */
 public function getMessage(); // Exception message 
 public function getCode(); // User-defined Exception code
 public function getFile(); // Source filename
 public function getLine(); // Source line
 public function getTrace(); // An array of the backtrace()
 public function getTraceAsString(); // Formated string of trace
 
 /* Overrideable methods inherited from Exception class */
 public function __toString(); // formated string for display
 public function __construct($message = null, $code = 0);
}
abstract class CustomException extends Exception implements IException
{
 protected $message = 'Unknown exception'; // Exception message
 private $string; // Unknown
 protected $code = 0; // User-defined exception code
 protected $file; // Source filename of exception
 protected $line; // Source line of exception
 private $trace; // Unknown
 public function __construct($message = null, $code = 0)
 {
 if (!$message) {
 throw new $this('Unknown '. get_class($this));
 }
 parent::__construct($message, $code);
 }
 
 public function __toString()
 {
 return get_class($this) . " '{$this->message}' in {$this->file}({$this->line})\n"
 . "{$this->getTraceAsString()}";
 }
}
?>

Now you can create new exceptions in one line:
<?php
class TestException extends CustomException {}
?>

Here's a test that shows that all information is properly preserved throughout the backtrace.
<?php
function exceptionTest()
{
 try {
 throw new TestException();
 }
 catch (TestException $e) {
 echo "Caught TestException ('{$e->getMessage()}')\n{$e}\n";
 }
 catch (Exception $e) {
 echo "Caught Exception ('{$e->getMessage()}')\n{$e}\n";
 }
}
echo '<pre>' . exceptionTest() . '</pre>';
?>

Here's a sample output:
Caught TestException ('Unknown TestException')
TestException 'Unknown TestException' in C:\xampp\htdocs\CustomException\CustomException.php(31)
#0 C:\xampp\htdocs\CustomException\ExceptionTest.php(19): CustomException->__construct()
#1 C:\xampp\htdocs\CustomException\ExceptionTest.php(43): exceptionTest()
#2 {main}

Custom error handling on entire pages can avoid half rendered pages for the users:
<?php
ob_start();
try {
 /*contains all page logic 
 and throws error if needed*/
 ...
} catch (Exception $e) {
 ob_end_clean();
 displayErrorPage($e->getMessage());
}
?>

The "finally" block can change the exception that has been throw by the catch block.
<?php
try{
 try {
 throw new \Exception("Hello");
 } catch(\Exception $e) {
 echo $e->getMessage()." catch in\n";
 throw $e;
 } finally {
 echo $e->getMessage()." finally \n";
 throw new \Exception("Bye");
 }
} catch (\Exception $e) {
 echo $e->getMessage()." catch out\n";
}
?>

The output is:
Hello catch in
Hello finally 
Bye catch out

‘Normal execution (when no exception is thrown within the try block, *or when a catch matching the thrown exception’s class is not present*) will continue after that last catch block defined in sequence.’
‘If an exception is not caught, a PHP Fatal Error will be issued with an "Uncaught Exception ..." message, unless a handler has been defined with set_exception_handler().’
These two sentences seem a bit contradicting about what happens ‘when a catch matching the thrown exception’s class is not present’ (and the second sentence is actually correct).

Starting in PHP 7, the classes Exception and Error both implement the Throwable interface. This means, if you want to catch both Error instances and Exception instances, you should catch Throwable objects, like this:
<?php
try {
 throw new Error( "foobar" );
 // or:
 // throw new Exception( "foobar" );
}
catch (Throwable $e) {
 var_export( $e );
}
?>

Easy to understand `finally`.
<?php
try {
 try {
 echo "before\n";
 1 / 0;
 echo "after\n";
 } finally {
 echo "finally\n";
 }
} catch (\Throwable) {
 echo "exception\n";
}
?>
# Print:
before
finally
exception

In case your E_WARNING type of errors aren't catchable with try/catch you can change them to another type of error like this:
<?php 
 set_error_handler(function($errno, $errstr, $errfile, $errline){
 if($errno === E_WARNING){
 // make it more serious than a warning so it can be caught
 trigger_error($errstr, E_ERROR);
 return true;
 } else {
 // fallback to default php error handler
 return false;
 }
 });
 try {
 // code that might result in a E_WARNING
 } catch(Exception $e){
 // code to handle the E_WARNING (it's actually changed to E_ERROR at this point)
 } finally {
 restore_error_handler();
 }
?>

#3 is not a good example. inverse("0a") would not be caught since (bool) "0a" returns true, yet 1/"0a" casts the string to integer zero and attempts to perform the calculation.

When using finally keep in mind that when a exit/die statement is used in the catch block it will NOT go through the finally block. 
<?php
try {
 echo "try block<br />";
 throw new Exception("test");
} catch (Exception $ex) {
 echo "catch block<br />";
} finally {
 echo "finally block<br />";
}
// try block
// catch block
// finally block
?>

<?php
try {
 echo "try block<br />";
 throw new Exception("test");
} catch (Exception $ex) {
 echo "catch block<br />";
 exit(1);
} finally {
 echo "finally block<br />";
}
// try block
// catch block
?>

As noted elsewhere, throwing an exception from the `finally` block will replace a previously thrown exception. But the original exception is magically available from the new exception's `getPrevious()`.
<?php
try {
 try {
 throw new RuntimeException('Exception A');
 } finally {
 throw new RuntimeException('Exception B');
 }
}
catch (Throwable $exception) {
 echo $exception->getMessage(), "\n";
 // 'previous' is magically available!
 echo $exception->getPrevious()->getMessage(), "\n";
}
?>

Will print:
Exception B
Exception A

<?php
/**
 * You can catch exceptions thrown in a deep level function
 */
function employee()
{
 throw new \Exception("I am just an employee !");
}
function manager()
{
 employee();
}
function boss()
{
 try {
 manager();
 } catch (\Exception $e) {
 echo $e->getMessage();
 }
}
boss(); // output: "I am just an employee !"

Contrary to the documentation it is possible in PHP 5.5 and higher use only try-finally blocks without any catch block.

the following is an example of a re-thrown exception and the using of getPrevious function:
<?php
$name = "Name";
//check if the name contains only letters, and does not contain the word name
try
 {
 try
 {
 if (preg_match('/[^a-z]/i', $name)) 
 {
 throw new Exception("$name contains character other than a-z A-Z");
 } 
 if(strpos(strtolower($name), 'name') !== FALSE)
 {
 throw new Exception("$name contains the word name");
 }
 echo "The Name is valid";
 }
 catch(Exception $e)
 {
 throw new Exception("insert name again",0,$e);
 }
 }
 
catch (Exception $e)
 {
 if ($e->getPrevious())
 {
 echo "The Previous Exception is: ".$e->getPrevious()->getMessage()."<br/>";
 }
 echo "The Exception is: ".$e->getMessage()."<br/>";
 }
 ?>