It is insufficient to check whether the `base` is contained in `fname`;
we also need to ensure that `fname` is properly separated. And of
course, `fname` has to start with `base`.
That bug report originally was about `parse_url()` misbehaving, but the
security aspect was actually only regarding `FILTER_VALIDATE_URL`.
Since the changes to `parse_url_ex()` apparently affect userland code
which is relying on the sloppy URL parsing[1], this alternative
restores the old parsing behavior, but ensures that the userinfo is
checked for correctness for `FILTER_VALIDATE_URL`.
[1] <5174de7cd3 (commitcomment-45967652)>
To avoid that `parse_url()` returns an erroneous host, which would be
valid for `FILTER_VALIDATE_URL`, we make sure that only userinfo which
is valid according to RFC 3986 is treated as such.
For consistency with the existing url parsing code, we use ctype
functions, although that is not necessarily correct.
As of commit 81b2f3e[1], `parse_url()` accepts URLs with a zero port,
but does not report that port, what is wrong in hindsight.
Since the port number is stored as `unsigned short` there is no way to
distinguish between port zero and no port. For BC reasons, we thus
introduce `parse_url_ex2()` which accepts an output parameter that
allows that distinction, and use the new function to fix the behavior.
The introduction of `parse_url_ex2()` has been suggested by Nikita.
[1] <http://git.php.net/?p=php-src.git;a=commit;h=81b2f3e5d9fcdffd87a4fcd12bd8c708a97091e1>
Closes GH-6399.
`ADD_EXTENSION_DEP()` relies on the `PHP_<extname>` config variables to
be set to `"yes"`, and since the standard and date extension are always
enabled, we define the respective variables uncoditionally.
Closes GH-6383.
We have to log errors in `stream_opener` callbacks to the wrapper's
error log, because otherwise we may pick up an unrelated `errno` or a
most generic message.
Closes GH-6187.
If restoring of any not registered built-in wrapper is requested, the
function is supposed to fail with a warning, so we have to check this
condition first.
Furthermore, to be able to detect whether a built-in wrapper has been
changed, it is not sufficient to check whether *any* userland wrapper
has been registered, but rather whether the specific wrapper has been
modified.
Closes GH-6183.
URIs with a 0 port are generally valid, so `parse_url()` should
recognize such URIs, but still report the port as missing.
Co-authored-by: twosee <twose@qq.com>
Closes GH-6152.
A recent commit[1] which fixed a memory leak introduced a regression
regarding the formerly liberal handling of IP addresses to bind to. We
fix this by reverting that commit, and fix the memory leak where it
actually occurs. In other words, this fix is less intrusive than the
former fix.
[1] <http://git.php.net/?p=php-src.git;a=commit;h=0b8c83f5936581942715d14883cdebddc18bad30>
Closes GH-6104.
Quoting from the bug report:
> The domain names passed to getmxrr() do not contain a trailing dot.
> DNS lookups which do not find records will (depending on the local
> resolver config) try again by adding the local domain to the end of
> the searched host/domain. In many environments there's an mx record
> for any subdomain of the local domain and the MX query will return
> a hit. But the test expects no hit. So the test fails when checking
> that "qa.php.net" does not have an MX record in DNS. In our local
> environment the resolver falls back to also check qa.php.net.kippdata.de
> which does have an MX record. Using "qa.php.net." instead of "qa.php.net"
> should fix this for everyone.
php_parse_url() is intended to support strings that are not zero
terminated. We can't use strcspn in the implementation.
As we have two uses of strcspn, add a helper.
If the length is not -1, require it to be non-negative.
Using such lengths doesn't make sense (as only -1 is special-case
to read in chunks, anything else will end up doing a huge upfront
allocation) and can lead to string allocation overflow.
A similar check is already in place for file_get_contents(). That
one does not allow -1 (and uses null instead), but this function
is explicitly specified to accept -1, so stick to that behavior.
`tolower()` returns an `int`, so we must not convert to `char` which
may be `signed` and as such may be subject to overflow (actually,
implementation defined behavior).
Closes GH-6007
If the current character is a line break character, it cannot be a tab
or space character, so we would always fail with an invalid sequence
error. Obviously, these `scan_stat == 4` conditions are meant to be
exclusive.
Furthermore, if `in_pp == NULL || in_left_p == NULL` is true, we hit a
segfault if we are not returning right away. Obviously, the additional
constraints don't make sense, so we remove them.
