public function newreg()
{
$username = $this->input->post('username');
$password = $this->input->post('password');
$this->load->model('register_model');
$data['list']=$this->register_model->add($username, $password);
$this->load->view('register_display', $data);
}
This is part of a controller named register.php
once this function gets called, all I see on the screen is white space.
This function is an exact copy of a working one, from a working controller. Only the file names are changed (model, view)
I can't figure out where the problem is.
You can easly check what's happening in the enteire envoirment by enalbing CI logs
,
go to config/config.php
and edit this:
/*
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
| Error Logging Threshold
|--------------------------------------------------------------------------
|
| If you have enabled error logging, you can set an error threshold to
| determine what gets logged. Threshold options are:
| You can enable error logging by setting a threshold over zero. The
| threshold determines what gets logged. Threshold options are:
|
| 0 = Disables logging, Error logging TURNED OFF
| 1 = Error Messages (including PHP errors)
| 2 = Debug Messages
| 3 = Informational Messages
| 4 = All Messages
|
| For a live site you'll usually only enable Errors (1) to be logged otherwise
| your log files will fill up very fast.
|
*/
$config['log_threshold'] = 0; //put this to 4
then if you have not yet a /logs
folder inside your /application folder, create that and add 775 chmod
to that (logs folder only).
UPDATE: You must also chown apache:apache logs
in order for apache to be able to write within that folder.
run your application by the browser and check inside your /logs
folder the log.php
file, it will contain all the application errors
.
To see the errors instead of a white page, you need to change two options in the php.ini file:
error_reporting
to E_ALL
display_error
to On
See this answer for more information.
if you changed the file names, you also need to change the class names:
A file named my_class.php
needs to have: class My_class extends CI_Controller {
so, if you took a working controller, copied it, and renamed the file. Then you also need to rename the class.