Closes GH-8233
This fix corrects a behavior of `var_export()` that was mostly "hidden" until PHP 8.1 introduced:
* properties with object initializers
* constants containing object references
* default values of class properties containing `enum`s
Since `var_export(..., true)` is mostly used in conjunction with code generation,
and we cannot make assumptions about the generated code being placed in the root
namespace, we must always provide the FQCN of a class in exported code.
For example:
```php
<?php
namespace MyNamespace { class Foo {} }
namespace { echo "<?php\n\nnamespace Example;\n\n" . var_export(new \MyNamespace\Foo(), true) . ';'; }
```
produces:
```php
<?php
namespace Example;
MyNamespace\Foo::__set_state(array(
));
```
This code snippet is invalid, because `Example\MyNamespace\Foo::__set_state()` (which
does not exist) is called.
With this patch applied, the code looks like following (valid):
```php
<?php
namespace Example;
\MyNamespace\Foo::__set_state(array(
));
```
Ref: https://github.com/php/php-src/issues/8232
Ref: https://github.com/Ocramius/ProxyManager/issues/754
Ref: https://externals.io/message/117466
First, we must not free the current line before we call
`spl_filesystem_file_read_csv()`, because then the `current_line` will
not be properly updated. Since the EOF check is superfluous here, we
move that part of the code to the branch for subtypes. This issue has
been introduced by the fix for bug 75917.
Second, we only must increase the `current_line` if we're not reading
ahead. This issue has been introduced by the fix for bug 62004.
Closes GH-8138.
While the `path` is not supposed to be `NULL` for normal operation, it
is possible to create `SplFileInfo` objects where that is the case, and
we must not follow the null pointer.
Closes GH-7814.
This makes reading/writing with `$splObjectStorage[$offset]` shorthand twice as
fast as it was previously, and a bit faster than offsetGet/offsetSet instead of
(previously) much slower.
Call destructor after overriding old SplObjectStorage entry.
Previously, it was called before, which was possibly unsafe
if the destructor had side effects.
Add tests.
Closes GH-7695
Related to GH-7690
Check for ref in SplObjectStorage->__unserialize, check for ref.
SplObjectStorage->unserialize may be a different cause of references
for malformed inputs, so continue checking
In internally used methods, convert references to non-references if they're
found.
iterator_funcs_ptr may be null for Iterators with custom
get_iterator. Ideally MultipleIterator would make use of get_iterator,
but this would require a large implementation change.
This deprecates all callables that are accepted by
call_user_func($callable) but not by $callable(). In particular:
"self::method"
"parent::method"
"static::method"
["self", "method"]
["parent", "method"]
["static", "method"]
["Foo", "Bar::method"]
[new Foo, "Bar::method"]
RFC: https://wiki.php.net/rfc/deprecate_partially_supported_callables
Closes GH-7446.
We must not free the read line, if the `READ_AHEAD` flag is set. This
also restores the expectations of SplFileObject_next_variation002.phpt.
Closes GH-7518.
We address the `::setSize(0)` case by setting `array->element = NULL`
and `array->size = 0` before we destroy the elements.
Co-authored-by: Tyson Andre <tyson.andre@uwaterloo.ca>
Closes GH-7503.
Same as with the IteratorAggregate case, allow reusing get_iterator
if none of the Iterator methods are overridden. Drop the
REUSE_GET_ITERATOR flag that previously allowed ArrayIterator to
opt-in to unconditional get_iterator reuse, and drop the override
handling it did, in favor of the automated approach.
There were two separate bugs here:
* The get_iterator implementation did not match the Iterator
implementation. In particular, get_iterator did not respect
SKIP_DOTS.
* The constructor did not honor an explicitly omitted SKIP_DOTS
flag. It could still be unset through setFlags() though.
offsetSet did not account for the fact that the array may no longer exist after
the field is overwritten. This fixes that.
Add test of resizing both to the empty array and a smaller array - there should
be no valgrind warnings with a proper fix.
Alternate approach to #7486 (described in https://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=81429)
