This doesn't seem to serve a purpose anymore. Stats are expensive,
so doing an unnecessary stat just to short-circuit the zero size
case is rather dubious. It can also break with stream wrappers
that return inaccurate sizes (symfony/symfony#40574) and probably
can also break with stream filters.
Drop the special case and adjust code to make it more obvious that
it will still be handled correctly.
Closes GH-6807.
`xmlNewNs()` does not XML encode the passed `href`, so we need to do
that manually.
Closes GH-6804.
Signed-off-by: Christoph M. Becker <cmbecker69@gmx.de>
This makes the json encoding behavior the same as it was prior to the memory
optimizations added in f9f8c1c79c
(for objects with declared properties)
This is based on the code for the unoptimized case below the changes.
Buggy output prior to this commit:
```
{
"prop":"value"}
```
Correct output:
```
{
"prop": "value"
}
```
Closes GH-6811
We need to do that in case a user handler has been set. However, we
can't do that in `php_rinit_session_globals()` since that function is
called by PHP function `session_destroy()` too, but in that case we
don't want to reset PS(mod).
Closes GH-6795.
`session_set_save_handler()` may be called with callables instead of an
object; we need to cater to that as well.
We also extract a set_user_save_handler_ini() function to avoid code
duplication.
Closes GH-6796.
This handles the degenerate case where SCCP replaced the value in
the RETURN opcode with a constant, but the VERIFY_RETURN is still
there. We can still apply the same optimization, just don't need
to adjust the use list in this case.
The result is still sub-optimal in that a dead QM_ASSIGN is left
behind.
Currently, most skip checks are just for making sure an extension is
available. Even with recent addition of skip caching, this makes tests
needlessly slow:
* Checks for the same extension in its tests can have small differences
impacting cacheability.
* Even identical skip checks in two tests can still be executed twice if
they're run by different workers.
To remedy this, I'm repurposing the existing --EXTENSIONS-- section of
.phpt files to specify wjich extensions are required for current test to
run. Current behavior:
1) If the extension is already visible to PHP, all is good
2) If it isn't, assume it's present as a shared module and attempt to add
it via a command line parameter
3) If that works, all is good
4) If it doesn't, PHP fails with a cryptic error message trying to
execute the test itself
After this commit:
1) and 2) are kept unchanged
3) Check if shared extension file from 2) is actually present
4) Skip the test if it isn't
Other benefits include clear skip reasons (vs. sometimes none in many
current skip checks) and moving test information from code to metadata,
opening more opportunities for search and analysis.
Since --EXTENSIONS-- is barely ever used, this change poses no risk of
hidden failures.
As a demonstration of the new approach, this commit migrates one
extension to it. If merged, I will migrate other extensions in
subsequent PRs.
Closes GH-6787.
There is no need to require a (valid) save_handler to be set, when a
user handler is supposed to be set. We just have to make sure, that
no user handler is already set in this case.
Closes GH-6788.
Even if we don't know the exact method being called, include it
in the call graph with the is_prototype flag. In particular, we
can still make use of return types from prototype methods, as
PHP 8 makes LSP violations a hard error.
Most other places are adjusted to skip calls with !is_prototype.
Maybe some of them would be fine, but ignoring them is conservative.
Even if an explicit return type is given, we might still infer
a more narrow one based on return statements. We shouldn't
pessimize this just because a type has been declared.
Nikita Popov