* main: Ignore `register_argc_argv` when `SG(request_info).argc` is available
* sapi: Remove hardcoded `register_argc_argv` for CLI SAPIs
This INI is ignored since the previous commit, which makes the hardcoded
setting obsolete.
* main: Deprecate deriving $_SERVER['argc'] and $_SERVER['argv'] from the query string
RFC: https://wiki.php.net/rfc/deprecations_php_8_5#deprecate_the_register_argc_argv_ini_directive
* main: Adjust deprecation message for `register_argc_argv`
* NEWS/UPGRADING
This returns the usual `{closure:FILE_NAME/FUNCTION:LINE_NO}` for anonymous functions rather than `Closure::__invoke` this is visible for `is_callable()` and any Engine call that uses `zend_fcall_info_init()` to get the name of the callable.
Related to GH-18063.
This is in preparation for the possible future transformation of `clone` into a
function call, but also meaningful on its own, since the purpose of the tests
is not to test the stack trace generation, but rather that an exception was
thrown. It also cleans up some unreachable code in the tests.
This is a quick fix for the problem.
It'll work while all the JIT-ed functions have the same "fixed stack frame".
Unwinder uses hard-coded unwind data for this "fixed stack frame".
* Preallocate space for Win64 shadow args
* typo
* Setup unwinder for JIT functions
* Revert "Dynamically xfail test case which fails on CI"
This reverts commit 7cc327fd5a.
* Revert "Dynamically xfail test case which fails on CI"
This reverts commit bdde797159.
* Revert "Dynamically xfail test cases which fail on CI (GH-15710)"
This reverts commit 6d5962074f.
* Remove XFAIL sections
* Add hard-coded SEH unwind data for EXITCALL
* Fix unwind data
* Fix Windows multi-process support
* Typo
The "else branch" of `next_line` can reset the `buf_begin` field to
NULL, causing the next invocation to pass NULL to `memchr` with a 0
length. When UBSAN is enabled this causes an UBSAN abort. Real world
impact is likely none because of the 0 length.
To fix this, don't set the pointer to NULL, which means that the
`memchr` will return NULL and since
`self->bytes_in_buffer < self->bufsize` we return NULL and request more
data through `fill_buffer`. That function will reset `buf_begin` and
`bytes_in_buffer` so that the next invocation works fine.
I chose this solution so we have an invariant that `buf_begin` is never
NULL, which makes reasoning easier. An alternative solution is keeping
the NULLing of `buf_begin` and add an extra check at the top of
`next_line`, but I didn't like special casing this.
Closes GH-17000.
This information can be occasionally useful, and would otherwise need
to be parsed from `phpinfo()` output.
However, maybe more importantly we unify the build date between what is
given by `php -v` and `php -i`, since these compilation units are not
necessarily preprocessed within the same second.
Closes GH-16747.
For classes that are not declared `abstract`, produce a compiler error for any
`abstract` methods. For anonymous classes, since they cannot be made abstract,
the error message is slightly different.
Co-authored-by: Ilija Tovilo <ilija.tovilo@me.com>
As is, for requested size which are already aligned, we over-allocate,
so we fix this. We also fix the allocation for chunk size 1.
This issue has been reported by @kkmuffme.
Thanks to @iluuu1994 for improving the fix!
Closes GH-16161.
When the superglobals are eagerly initialized, but "S" is not contained
in `variables_order`, `TRACK_VARS_SERVER` is created as empty array
with refcount > 1. Since this hash table may later be modified, a flag
is set which allows such COW violations for assertions. However, when
`register_argc_argv` is on, the so far uninitialized hash table is
updated with `argv`, what causes the hash table to be initialized, what
drops the allow-COW-violations flag. The following update with `argc`
then triggers a refcount violation assertion.
Since we consider `HT_ALLOW_COW_VIOLATION` a hack, we do not want to
keep the flag during hash table initialization, so we initialize the
hash table right away after creation for this code path.
Closes GH-15930.
Tim Düsterhus