wpseek mobile

Sets PHP error reporting based on WordPress debug settings.Uses three constants: `WP_DEBUG`, `WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY`, and `WP_DEBUG_LOG`. All three can be defined in wp-config.php. By default, `WP_DEBUG` and `WP_DEBUG_LOG` are set to false, and `WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY` is set to true. When `WP_DEBUG` is true, all PHP notices are reported. WordPress will also display internal notices: when a deprecated WordPress function, function argument, or file is used. Deprecated code may be removed from a later version. It is strongly recommended that plugin and theme developers use `WP_DEBUG` in their development environments. `WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY` and `WP_DEBUG_LOG` perform no function unless `WP_DEBUG` is true. When `WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY` is true, WordPress will force errors to be displayed. `WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY` defaults to true. Defining it as null prevents WordPress from changing the global configuration setting. Defining `WP_DEBUG_DISPLAY` as false will force errors to be hidden. When `WP_DEBUG_LOG` is true, errors will be logged to `wp-content/debug.log`. When `WP_DEBUG_LOG` is a valid path, errors will be logged to the specified file. Errors are never displayed for XML-RPC, REST, `ms-files.php`, and Ajax requests.

debug_fopen, debug_fclose, wp_recovery_mode, wp_dequeue_script_module, wp_default_script_modules

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