We're starting to see a mix between uses of zend_bool and bool.
Replace all usages with the standard bool type everywhere.
Of course, zend_bool is retained as an alias.
Historically, the _ex variants separated the zval first, if a
conversion was necessary. This distinction no longer makes sense
since PHP 7.
The only difference that was still left is that _ex checked whether
the type is the same first, but the usage of these macros did not
actually distinguish on whether such an inlined check is valuable
or not in a given context.
Also drop the unused convert_to_explicit_type macros.
Instead of requiring the type to be determined in advance by the
describer function and then requiring get_col to return a buffer
of appropriate type, allow get_col to return an arbitrary zval.
See UPGRADING.INTERNALS for a more detailed description of the
change.
This makes the result fetching simpler, more efficient and more
flexible. The general possibility already existed via the special
PDO_PARAM_ZVAL type, but the usage was very inconvenient and/or
inefficient. Now it's possible to easily implement behavior like
"return int if it fits, otherwise string" and to avoid any kind
of complex management of temporary buffers.
This also fixes bug #40913 (our second highest voted bug of all
time, for some reason). PARAM_LOB result bindings will now
consistently return a stream resource, independently of the used
database driver.
I've tried my best to update all PDO drivers for this change, but
some of the changes may be broken, as I cannot test or even build
some of these drivers (in particular PDO dblib and PDO oci).
Fixes are appreciated -- a working CI setup would be even more
appreciated ;)
This allows reusing an existing zend_string inside a memory stream
without reallocating. For non-readonly streams, the string will
only get separated on write.
Generate a param count mismatch error even if the query contains
no placeholders.
Additionally we shouldn't HANDLE errors from pdo_parse_params,
which are always reported via raise_impl_error. Doing so results
in duplicate error messages.
When a driver reports an error during EVT_ALLOC (and some over EVTs),
make sure we handle it as usual, i.e. warn or throw.
This requires some adjustments in PDO PgSQL to stop manually doing
this through an impl error.
Unfortunately the PDO PgSQL error messages regress because of this,
as they now include a completely arbitrary error code. There doesn't
seem to be an ability to skip it right now.
Add a get_gc method that can be implemented by drivers, which can
be used to add additional zvals to the GC buffer.
Implement GC support for PDO SQLite callbacks in particular.
Closes GH-6262.
Added new flags that allow skipping param_evt(s) that are not used by drivers,
in a backwards and forward compatible manner. Updated the pgsql, mysql, sqlite
and oci drivers to properly use the new flags. I've left out pdo_dblib, which
doesn't have a param_hook, and pdo_firebird, which seems to be using
PARAM_EVT_NORMALIZE in a wrong context (param type vs event type).
Added new flags that allow skipping param_evt(s) that are not used by drivers,
in a backwards and forward compatible manner. Updated the pgsql, mysql, sqlite
and oci drivers to properly use the new flags. I've left out pdo_dblib, which
doesn't have a param_hook, and pdo_firebird, which seems to be using
PARAM_EVT_NORMALIZE in a wrong context (param type vs event type).
PDO driver constructors are throwing PdoException without setting
errorInfo, so create a new reusable function that throws exceptions
for PDO and will also set the errorInfo. Use this function in
pdo_mysql, pdo_sqlite, and pdo_pgsql.
Even if that header file is available, we better consider it private,
and don't include it. The information about whether SSL support is
enabled is now missing (`USE_(OPEN)SSL`), and it seems there is no
alternative way to get it (`PQinitSSL()` is always defined), so we
remove it from the PHP info. Furthermore, the `PG_VERSION` and
`PG_VERSION_STR` macros are no longer available, but as of libpq 9.1
there is `PQlibVersion()` which allows us to construct `PG_VERSION` in
a most likely backwards compatible manner. The additional information
available through `PG_VERSION_STR` is lost, though, so we define
`PGSQL_LIBPQ_VERSION_STR` basically as alias of `PGSQL_LIBPQ_VERSION`,
and deprecate it right away.
Since we are now requiring at least libpq 9.1, we can remove some
further compatibility code and additional checks.
Regarding the raised requirements: official support for PostGreSQL 9.0
ended on 2015-10-08, and even CentOS 7 already has PostGreSQL 9.2, so
this is not supposed to be too much of an issue.
Matteo Beccati