Compiler failures are not side-effect free, they may leave behind
parts of the file that were successfully compiled before the
failure occurred. The preloading code is not prepared to deal with
this.
At the time of this commit, there is a dedicated folder for development
related tools and such scripts might fit better there to not bloat the
project root directory too much.
Move snapshot to scripts/dev/snapshot
We apply only the most minimal fix here, and will cater to the
unnecessary re-allocation for PHP-7.4.
We don't need to add a regression test, since bug39606.phpt and
bug77621.phpt already show the misbehavior.
As of PHP 7.3.0, case-insensitive constants are deprecated. We catch
up on this with regard to ext/com_dotnet, which allows to import
constants from typelibs, by triggering a deprecation notice whenever
`com_load_typelib()` is called with `$case_sensitive` being `false`,
and whenever `com.autoregister_casesensitive` is set to `false`,
regardless of whether there are actually constants in the typelib which
would be imported.
During preloading, try to resolve all property types to CEs. Add a
flag that tracks this. If not all property types can be resolved,
then the class is not eligible for preloading.
This avoids writing this cache at runtime, which is illegal if
preloading is used.
Not every serialize/unserialize function actually belongs to the
Serializable interface, but I think it's not a problem to assign
these anyway -- whether they are used ultimately depends on whether
Serializable is implemented.
Alternatively it might make sense to just drop these entirely. I
don't think this is performance critical functionality.
We must not check uninitialized values (i.e. `c.value`), and we have to
use proper types for printf-style formats (i.e. `char *` instead of
`zend_string *`).
Increased the coverage lines 587-595 in file ext/posix/posix.c
User Groups: PHPVale PHPSP PHPDF PHPWomenBR
Hangout presented by #PHPTestFestBrasil on 2017-11-14
https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bBWkzZEadNo
Ensure that the "creating default object from empty value" warning is
always thrown. Previously some cases were missing the warning, in
particular those going through FETCH_OBJ_W rather than a dedicated
opcode (like ASSIGN_OBJ).
One slightly unfortunate side-effect of this change is that something
like $a->b->c = 'd' will now generate two warnings rather than one
when $a is null (one for property b, one for property c).
Contrary to the comments, these only hide constructors (old or new
style) if they a) are inherited b) come from a trait and c) are
aliased -- which doesn't make any sense at all.
Nikita Popov