Even if the length of a maker note does not match our expectations
(either because the maker note is corrupted, or because our
expectations do not quite match reality), there is no need to let
parsing fail; we can still go on parsing the other meta information.
In module startup stage, we should not initiliaze
EG(modified_ini_directives) as it use zend MM, the zend MM will be
restart at the end of modules startup stage,
by say "partial", because this issue still exists if altering ZEND_USER
inis, we should add a zend_ini_deactive at the end of modules startup
stage, but it brings some new cost, and I think no one would do things
like that
The `timercmp()` manpage[1] points out that some systems have a broken
implementation which does not support `>=`. This is definitely the
case for the Windows SDK, which only supports `<` and `>`.
[1] <https://linux.die.net/man/3/timercmp>
If the current character is a line break character, it cannot be a tab
or space character, so we would always fail with an invalid sequence
error. Obviously, these `scan_stat == 4` conditions are meant to be
exclusive.
Furthermore, if `in_pp == NULL || in_left_p == NULL` is true, we hit a
segfault if we are not returning right away. Obviously, the additional
constraints don't make sense, so we remove them.
As its name suggests, `sqlite3_data_count` returns the number of
columns in the current row of the result set; we are interested in the
number of columns regardless of the current row, so we have to use
`sqlite3_column_count` instead.
As of PHP 7.3.0, `sapi_cli_single_write()` is supposed to return `< 0`
on failure, but `fwrite()` returns a `size_t`, and signals error by
setting the stream's error indicator. We have to cater to that.
* Properly initialize PHPDBG_G(watch_tmp)
Otherwise that may cause segfaults in ZTS builds.
* Deactivate potentially remaining watchpoints after REPL
Otherwise the memory could still be protected, resulting in segfaults
during shutdown.
* NULL zend_handlers_table after freeing
As of commit 4130fe4[1], the `zend_handlers_table` is explicitly
freed in the `zend_vm_dtor()`. Since phpdbg (and maybe some other
SAPIs) may restart the engine afterwards, we have to make sure that
the table is also NULLed.
* Only set context option if there is a context
In other words, we must not follow the null pointer.
* Cater to file handles without attached console
File handles do not necessarily have an attached console (for
instance, pipes do not), in which case `GetConsoleScreenBufferInfo()`
fails. In this case we set a default value (`40`) for lines like on
other systems.
[1] <http://git.php.net/?p=php-src.git;a=commit;h=4130fe437a5db7ead1444d3748bd0fbad9829cb2>
On startup, PHP deliberately changes the floating point control word to
enforce binary64 format for the calculations for best consistency
across platforms. However, this is unnessary for x86_64 architectures,
because in this case SSE instructions are used by default, and there is
no good reason to pass `-mfpmath=i387` or such.
Therefore, we can skip the modification, which has the benefit that
system libraries are free to work in the mode of their liking.
On startup, PHP deliberately changes the floating point control word to
enforce binary64 format for the calculations for best consistency
across platforms. However, this is unnessary when compiling under
`__SSE__`, because in this case the x87 instructions are not used.
Therefore, we can skip the modification, which has the benefit that
system libraries are free to work in the mode of their liking.
The color resolution is expected in bits 4-6 of the packed fields byte
of the logical screen descriptor (byte 10 of the GIF data stream),
according to the specification[1], section 18.
[1] <https://www.w3.org/Graphics/GIF/spec-gif89a.txt>
We must not attempt to access arbitrary union members when retrieving
debug info, because that may not be valid. Therefore we do no longer
dereference pointer types inside of unions, but report their address as
string in `%p` format instead.
We map the POSIX semantics of `IPC_PRIVATE` by creating unnamed file
mapping objects on Windows. While that is not particularly useful for
ext/shmop, which is the only bundled extension which uses `shmget()`,
it may be useful for external extensions.
Christoph M. Becker