The default encoding of filenames in a ZIP archive is IBM Code Page
437. Phar, however, only supports UTF-8 filenames. Therefore we have
to mark filenames as being stored in UTF-8 by setting the general
purpose bit 11 (the language encoding flag).
The effect of not setting this bit for non ASCII filenames can be seen
in popular tools like 7-Zip and UnZip, but not when extracting the
archives via ext/phar (which is agnostic to the filename encoding), or
via ext/zip (which guesses the encoding). Thus we add a somewhat
brittle low-level test case.
Closes GH-6630.
When extracting compressed files from an uncompressed Phar, we must not
use the direct file pointer, but rather get an uncompressed file
pointer.
We also add a test to show that deflated and stored entries are
properly extracted.
This also fixes#79912, which appears to be a duplicate of #69279.
Co-authored-by: Anna Filina <afilina@gmail.com>
Closes GH-6599.
This fixes multiple issues:
* The first parameter may be resource|string.
* It's an overloaded signature. The second parameter cannot be
passed if the first one is a string. Use UNKNOWN default
value for that reason.
* Make parameter names in PharData::setStub() match those in
Phar.
Closes GH-6596.
We must not assume that the first end of central dir signature in a ZIP
archive actually designates the end of central directory record, since
the data in the archive may contain arbitrary byte patterns. Thus, we
better search from the end of the data, what is also slightly more
efficient.
There is, however, no way to detect the end of central directory
signature by searching from the end of the ZIP archive with absolute
certainty, since the signature could be part of the trailing comment.
To mitigate, we check that the comment length fits to the found
position, but that might still not be the correct position in rare
cases.
Closes GH-6507.
`phar_path_check()` already strips a leading slash, so we must not
attempt to strip the trailing slash from an now empty directory name.
Closes GH-6508.
Apparently, there are broken tarballs out there which are actually in
ustar format, but did not write the `ustar` marker. Since popular tar
tools like GNU tar and 7zip have no issues dealing with such tarballs,
Phar should also be more resilient.
Thus, when the first checksum check of a tarball in (presumed) in old-
style format fails, we check whether the checksum would be suitable for
ustar format; if so, we treat the tarball as being in ustar format.
Closes GH-6479.
Phar signatures practically are of limited size; for the MD5 and SHA
hashes the size is fixed (at most 64 bytes for SHA512); for OpenSSL
public keys there is no size limit in theory, but "64 KiB ought to be
good enough for anybody". So we check for that limit, to avoid fatal
errors due to out of memory conditions.
Since it is neither possible to have the signature compressed in the
ZIP archive, nor is it possible to manually add a signature via Phar,
we use ZipArchive to create a suitable archive for the test on the fly.
Closes GH-6474.
Rather than using Greg's birthday, use null to indicate that the
existing format/compression should be retained. For the format
simply using zero would be sufficient, but as the documentation
explicitly says that NULL is allowed here, we may as well make
that the truth.
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.
Currently we treat paths with null bytes as a TypeError, which is
incorrect, and rather inconsistent, as we treat empty paths as
ValueError. We do this because the error is generated by zpp and
it's easier to always throw TypeError there.
This changes the zpp implementation to throw a TypeError only if
the type is actually wrong and throw ValueError for null bytes.
The error message is also split accordingly, to be more precise.
Closes GH-6094.
Christoph M. Becker