This is useful for coverage. While it is currently safe to just
skip over the SWITCH_* opcodes, this may not be true in the future
due to opcache optimizations, so it's safer to disable emission of
SWITCH_* opcodes entirely.
This test reveals a difference between TS and NTS through all the
versions, which is probably too late to fix at this stage of 7.3.
While NTS always relies on the system getcwd(), TS uses a fake CWD
which might get out of sync when the real dir is deleted. Thus,
skip test on unsuitable build. Investigate possibilities to fix this
edge case for later versions.
The fix for PHP bug 43828[1] changed the algorithm from drawing filled
pies from drawing multiple triangles to drawing a single polygon. Due
to quirks of the filled polygon drawing algorithm, we had to filter out
extraneous vertices. This lead, however, to a bug regarding displaced
starting and ending points near 90° and 270° degrees, which we fix by
reinserting these vertices if they had been removed.
This fix is a port of libgd/libgd@1406b1a.
[1] <https://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=43828>
In f904830012, support for GNU Hurd was added to the opcache and
the configure check to ensure the opcache knows the flock struct
layout prior to building was changed check for two cases: BSD layout
and Linux layout. All the existing hard-coded cases in
ZendAccelerator.h follow these two cases, except for 64-bit AIX.
This means that even though building on 64-bit AIX would work,
the configure script refuses to continue.
Add a new configure check for the 64-bit AIX case and a new
compiler definition HAVE_FLOCK_AIX64. Now that all the cases are
covered, simplify the ifdef logic around these three HAVE_FLOCK_*
macros:
- The macOS and the various BSD flavors fall under HAVE_FLOCK_BSD
- Linux, HP-UX, GNU Hurd, 32-bit AIX, and SVR4 environments
fall under HAVE_FLOCK_LINUX
- 64-bit AIX falls under HAVE_FLOCK_AIX64
The only difference between the existing HAVE_FLOCK_LINUX and
the hard-coded Linux/HP-UX/Hurd case is that the latter
initialized the 5th member to 0, but since the C standard already
says that un-initialized members will be initialized to 0,
it's effectively the same.
The idea is to create an easy way to provide a certificate that never
expires. In order to make it cross-platform, PHP is used rather than
openssl CLI app. Using openssl to generate certificates for tests that
test openssl might be not the best idea but pros seem to outweight cons
that this "recursice dependency" adds
`_gdScaleHoriz()` and `_gdScaleVert()` may fail, but don't signal
failure since they are void functions. We change that according to
upstream libgd.
We also remove the unused `Scale()` function, which doesn't exist in
upstream libgd either, right away.
Dmitry Stogov