So we can use it there as well...
For now I've retained the zend_smart_str_public.h header, though
it would probably be better to just move that one struct into
zend_types.h.
Now that zend_ulong is 64bit on 64bit platforms, it should be
sufficient to always use it, rather than supporting multiple
types.
API changes:
* _zend_print_unsigned_to_buf and _zend_print_signed_to_buf
no longer exist.
* smart_str(ing)_print_long and smart_str(ing)_print_unsigned
no longer exist.
* Instead of all these, zend_print_ulong_to_buf and
zend_print_long_to_buf should be used.
* smart_str_append_generic_ex no longer exists.
* smart_str(ing)_append_off_t(_ex) no longer exists, use
smart_str(ing)_append_long(_ex) instead.
smart_str_free_ex no longer exists, always use smart_str_free instead.
smart_str_alloc no longer requires a newlen variable to be in scope,
instead it returns the new length.
# For THTTPD:
# The code that uses a call to this function is for older versions of PHP anyway so its not covered
# For Zend OpCache:
# Added a new define for 5.6 and wrapped the code around that so its still compatible with older version
This adds proto_num to request_info. It is defaulted to HTTP 1.0 (1000)
such that it has a valid value even if the underlying sapi doesn't set it
correctly. It is then used to determine if a 302 or a 303 should be sent
on a Location redirect. Any non GET/HEAD HTTP 1.1 redirect will get a 303
instead of a 302 to be compatible with the HTTP spec.
may have ways of getting the request time without the extra syscall, but
for now let's just make sure we don't crash and people will eventually
fill these in where applicable.
uploads of up to 2GB on 32 bit platforms.
Uploads >16KB are put into a file-backed mmap area.
SG(request_info).content_type got corrupted somewhere. As a workaround,
we provide SAPI with a duplicate of the original string.
the patch did not handle pipeling at all, so that some code had to be added
from Premium thttpd
persistent connections are supported, if a script sets the Content-Length
header
response (happened at customer sites). The response is now written out
using the standard state machine.
the buffer which is handed to thttpd by php is now simply dealt with as if
it were a thttpd generated response (avoids code duplication).
