There might be a moment when the child log event is executed after
freeing a child. That could possibly happen if the child output is
triggered at the same as the terminating of the child. Then the output
event could be potentially processed after the terminating event which
would cause this kind of issue.
The issue might got more visible after introducing the log_stream on
a child because it is more likely that this cannot be dereferenced
after free. However it is very hard to reproduce this issue so there
is no test for this.
The fix basically prevents passing a child pointer and instead passes
the child PID and then looks the child up by the PID when it is being
processed. This is obviously slower but it is a safe way to do it and
the slow down should not be hopefully visible in a way that it would
overload a master process.
This is to allow more time to switch for active to idle in scoreboard as
it seems that Travis is quite short on resources and might not switch it
quickly enough.
If an installed php.ini turns expose_php on/off, and an FPM pool
overrides that with php_flag[expose_php]=off/on, a status pool
created with pm.status_listen in a pool config will have its expose_php
reflect the php.ini value, and not the pool config's override.
This change looks for an override set in
php_flag/php_value/php_admin_flag/php_admin_value and carries that
through.
SaltStack uses Python subprocess and redirects stderr to stdout which is
then piped to the returned output. If php-fpm starts in daemonized mode,
it should close stderr. However a fix introduced in GH-8913 keeps stderr
around so it can be later restored. That causes the issue reported in
GH-9754. The solution is to keep stderr around only when php-fpm runs in
foreground as the issue is most likely visible only there. Basically
there is no need to restore stderr when php-fpm is daemonized.
This reallocates the PHP array when one can just use the named_params fields to pass the positional arguments instead.
Only usage of zend_fcall_info_args(_ex) remains in PDO.
