ZEND_HANDLE_EXCEPTION might call zend_observer_fcall_end() even if exception is cought by function. The fix moved zend_observer_fcall_end() into a right place and remove OBSERVER sepecialization for ZEND_HANDLE_EXCEPTION handler.
Remove arbitrary restriction that attributes cannot be applied
to property/constant groups.
The attribute applies to all elements of the group, just like
modifiers and types do.
See also https://externals.io/message/111914.
Closes GH-6186.
Instead of setting the old AST type to zero, replace the AST with
the compiled constexpr AST zval. This requires passing in a
zend_ast** instead of a zend_ast*.
This allows compiling ASTs containing constexprs multiple times
-- the second time, the existing compiled representation will be
resused.
This means we no longer need to copy the attributes AST for
promoted properties.
Make ReflectionAttribute::newInstance() respect the strict_types=1
declaration at the attribute use-site. More generally, pretend that
we are calling the attribute constructor from the place where the
attribute is used, which also means that the attribute location will
show up properly in backtraces and inside "called in" error information.
This requires us to store the attributes strict_types scope (as flags),
as well as the attribute line number. The attribute filename can be
recovered from the symbol it is used on. We might want to expose the
attribute line number via reflection as well.
See also https://externals.io/message/111915.
Closes GH-6201.
The motivation for this change is to prevent extensions from having to check executor globals for the current execute_data during function call init. A previous implementation of the observer API initialized the function call from runtime cache initialization before execute_data was allocated which is why zend_function was passed in.
But now that the observer API is implemented via opcode specialization, it makes sense to pass in the execute_data. This also keeps the API a bit more consistent for existing extensions that already hook zend_execute_ex.
Closes GH-6209
Noticed this while working on attributes strict_types handling.
We sometimes insert dummy frames internally, but I don't think
these should show up in debug_backtrace output unless they're
needed, either to display an include call or to preserve file/line
information that would otherwise get lost.
Closes GH-6195.
We missed the change to make this an Error exception in PHP 8,
but at least elevate it to a warning, to avoid a notice -> exception
jump at a later time.
Checking the linker compatibility with extranous `ImageLoad()` calls is
possible, but unnecessary, since the modules are either already loaded
or loaded shortly afterwards, so that we can get the required
information directly from the module handles. And actually, doing
`ImageLoad()` as well as `LoadLibrary()` leaves a tiny room for a race
condition, because both functions will lookup the module in the search
path, so there is no *guarantee* that both are dealing with the same
module. Dropping the `ImageLoad()` calls also has the advantage to no
longer face the issue reported in bug #79557. A very minor additional
advantage is that we no longer have to link against Imagehlp.dll.
Furthermore, there is no need to check for CRT compatibility multiple
times, so we can simplify the signature of `php_win32_crt_compatible`,
and at the same time clean up main.c a bit.
These changes require to change the signature of the exported
`php_win32_image_compatible` and `php_win32_crt_compatible` functions,
which now expect a `HMODULE` and nothing, respectively, instead of the
module name.
Due to improvements to early binding, the opcode based check is
no longer accurate. Reuse the syntactic check we're already using
for declares instead.
Closure::bind() and Closure::bindTo() are currently reported as aliases in stubs because they have a single implementation. They are not aliases in fact though, they just use zend_parse_method_parameters() cleverly.
Thus, let's separate their implementation so that we don't have to alias Closure::bindTo() anymore. This will also have the advantage that the two ZPP implementations become more clear.
Closes GH-6169
The `zend_system_id` is a (true global) system ID that fingerprints a process state. When extensions add engine hooks during MINIT/startup, entropy is added the system ID for each hook. This allows extensions to identify that changes have been made to the engine since the last PHP process restart.
Closes GH-5871
This is an annoying edge case that regularly gets broken. As we're
not aware of significant users of this API, and there are other
ways to hook this, remove support for EXT_NOP.
