Hi,
Any guidance on this would be really appreciated!
I have a website hosted by a hosting company under Drupal and Linux. I'm currently on Drupal 7.9.
I got those nagging messages about needing to upgrade my version of Drupal, which I finally did. (BTW, I had set Marvin as my default theme.)
Now (post-upgrade) I find that my theming doesn't work and I'm getting these error messages:
- *Notice*: Undefined index: highlighted in *include()* (line *120* of * /home/content/l/o/c/locusguy/html/drupal/modules/system/page.tpl.php*). - *Notice*: Undefined index: sidebar_first in *include()* (line *132* of */home/content/l/o/c/locusguy/html/drupal/modules/system/page.tpl.php*). - *Notice*: Undefined index: sidebar_second in *include()* (line *138* of */home/content/l/o/c/locusguy/html/drupal/modules/system/page.tpl.php *). - *Notice*: Undefined index: minnelli in *drupal_theme_initialize()* (line *100* of * /home/content/l/o/c/locusguy/html/drupal/includes/theme.inc*). - *Notice*: Trying to get property of non-object in * _drupal_theme_initialize()* (line *145* of * /home/content/l/o/c/locusguy/html/drupal/includes/theme.inc*). - *Notice*: Trying to get property of non-object in * _theme_load_registry()* (line *283* of * /home/content/l/o/c/locusguy/html/drupal/includes/theme.inc*). - *Notice*: Undefined index: minnelli in *theme_get_setting()* (line * 1177* of */home/content/l/o/c/locusguy/html/drupal/includes/theme.inc*). - *Notice*: Trying to get property of non-object in *theme_get_setting()* (line *1214* of * /home/content/l/o/c/locusguy/html/drupal/includes/theme.inc*). - *Notice*: Trying to get property of non-object in *theme_get_setting()* (line *1224* of * /home/content/l/o/c/locusguy/html/drupal/includes/theme.inc*).
What do I need to do to get things back on track?
Thanks.
Dave
Errors in PHP have several different types, some of which are severe and fatal (runtime errors, parse errors), others of which are relatively innocuous (Warnings and Notices). See http://php.net/manual/en/errorfunc.constants.php
These which you have highlighted are Notices, which usually don't mean much. The reason they are shown are because of a few PHP error handling settings http://php.net/manual/en/errorfunc.configuration.php
Traditionally these settings are handled in php.ini. In Drupal 7, you have some control over these via the UI if you visit admin/config/development/logging
Carl Wiedemann Website design and development consulting carl.wiedemann@gmail.com | skype: c4rlww
On 11/10/2011 7:40 AM, Carl Wiedemann wrote:
Errors in PHP have several different types, some of which are severe and fatal (runtime errors, parse errors), others of which are relatively innocuous (Warnings and Notices). See http://php.net/manual/en/errorfunc.constants.php
These which you have highlighted are Notices, which usually don't mean much. The reason they are shown are because of a few PHP error handling settings http://php.net/manual/en/errorfunc.configuration.php
Traditionally these settings are handled in php.ini. In Drupal 7, you have some control over these via the UI if you visit admin/config/development/logging
Carl Wiedemann Website design and development consulting carl.wiedemann@gmail.com mailto:carl.wiedemann@gmail.com | skype: c4rlww
I got things back to normal by making some changes to settings.php in drupal/sites/default.
I uncommented the override variable $conf = array ... variable, putting "garland" as the theme attribute.
Still learning Drupal theming and the value of "rtfm."
Thanks.
-
Carl Wiedemann -
Dave Frazier -
David Frazier