Prior to the 8.1 rewrite, inet_aton was used for ipv4 addresses
therefore addresses like `0` passed.
For the bindto's case where both ip and port are set as such, we discard
the address binding.
Close GH-12195
The XPath query is in accordance to spec [1]. However, we can do it in a
simpler way. We can use a custom callback function instead of a linear
search in XPath to check if a node is visible. Note that comment nodes
are handled internally by libxml2 already, so we do not need to
differentiate between node types. The callback will do an upwards
traversal of the tree until the root of the canonicalization is reached.
In practice this will speed up the application a lot.
[1] https://www.w3.org/TR/2001/REC-xml-c14n-20010315 section 2.1
Closes GH-12278.
When we try to load an extension multiple times, we still overwrite the
type, module number, and handle. If the module number is used to
indicate module boundaries (e.g. in reflection and in dom, see e.g.
dom_objects_set_class_ex), then all sorts of error can happen.
In the case of ext/dom, OP's error happens because the following
happens:
- The property handler is set up incorrectly in
dom_objects_set_class_ex() because the wrong module number is
specified. The class highest in the hierarchy is DOMNode, so the
property handler is incorrectly set to that of DOMNode instead of
DOMDocument.
- The documentElement property doesn't exist on DOMNode, it only exists
on DOMDocument, so it tries to read using zend_std_read_property().
As there is no user property called documentElement, that read
operation returns an undef value.
However, the type is still checked, resulting in the strange exception.
Closes GH-12219.
This change makes the implementation much easier to understand, by explicitly
handling the various cases.
It fixes rounding for `0.49999999999999994`, because no loss of precision
happens by adding / subtracing `0.5` before turning the result into an integral
float. Instead the fractional parts are explicitly compared.
see GH-12143 (this fixes one of the reported cases)
Closes GH-12159 which was an alternative attempt to fix the rounding issue for
`0.49999999999999994`
The code in the attached test used to work correctly in PHP 8.0, but not
in 8.1+. This is because PHP 8.1+ uses a more modern version of pcre2
than PHP 8.0, and that pcre2 versions has a regression.
While upgrading pcre2lib seems to be only done for the master branch, it
is possible to backport upstream fixes to stable branches. This has been
already done in the past in for JIT regressions [1], so it is not
unprecedented.
We backport the upstream pcre2 fix [2].
[1] https://github.com/php/php-src/commit/788a701e222
[2] https://github.com/PCRE2Project/pcre2/pull/135
Closes GH-12108.
When declaring the same static property with a doc block in a class and in a trait,
the doc block of the property in the class is leaked. While at it, possibly fix doc
comment for internal classes.
Close GH-12238
* PHP-8.2:
Fix GH-12223: Entity reference produces infinite loop in var_dump/print_r
Fix GH-12192: SimpleXML infinite loop when getName() is called within foreach
Fix GH-12186: segfault copying/cloning a finalized HashContext
* PHP-8.1:
Fix GH-12223: Entity reference produces infinite loop in var_dump/print_r
Fix GH-12192: SimpleXML infinite loop when getName() is called within foreach
Fix GH-12186: segfault copying/cloning a finalized HashContext
This happens because getName() resets the iterator to the start because
it overwrites the iterator data.
We add a version of get_first_node that does not overwrite the iterator
data.
Closes GH-12193.
For some reason, FILTER_CALLBACK disables the FILTER_REQUIRE_SCALAR flag that is
normally set by default. While surprising, this is not something we can change.
However, even specifying FILTER_REQUIRE_SCALAR explicitly does not corrently set
this flag. This is because FILTER_CALLBACK zeroes the flags after they have been
populated from the parameters.
We reverse the checks to make explicitly specifying the flag behave as expected.
Closes GH-12203
In this test file, the free_obj handler is called with a refcount of 2,
caused by the fact we do a GC_ADDREF() to increase its refcount while
its refcount is still 1 because the Foo object hasn't been destroyed yet
(due to the cycle caused by the sqlite function callback).
Solve this by introducing a get_gc handler.
Closes GH-11881.
Despite being OpenBSD's predecessor, the approach is in fact
a lot closer to Linux, at least in principle. We purposely
avoid reading /proc/N/maps to be more future-proof.
Close GH-11637
Like oci8, procedural ODBC uses an apply function on the hash list to
enumerate persistent connections and close the specific one. However,
this function take zvals, not resources. However, it was getting casted
as such, causing it to interpret the pointer incorrectly. This could
have caused other issues, but mostly manifested as failing to close the
connection even fi it matched.
The function now takes a zval and gets the resource from that. In
addition, it also removes the cast of the function pointer and moves
casting to the function body, to avoid possible confusion like this in
refactors again. It also cleans up style and uses constants in the
function body.
Closes GH-12132
Signed-off-by: George Peter Banyard <girgias@php.net>
Reorder when we assign the property value to NULL which is identical to
a3a3964497
Just for the declared property case instead of dynamic.
Closes GH-12114
Addref to relevant fields before allocating any memory. Also only set/remove the
ZEND_ACC_HEAP_RT_CACHE flag after allocating memory.
Fixes GH-12073
Closes GH-12074
Passing NULL as the pointer to intl_error* will use the global error stack.
This is what we need to do instead of pushing it onto the temporary format object that is released.
When you do an assignment between two zvals (no, not zval*), you copy
all fields. This includes the additional u2 data. So that means for
example the Z_NEXT index gets copied, which in some cases can therefore
cause a cycle in zend_hash lookups.
Instead of doing an assignment, we should be doing a ZVAL_COPY (or
ZVAL_COPY_VALUE for non-refcounting cases). This avoids copying u2.
Closes GH-12086.
When you do an assignment between two zvals (no, not zval*), you copy
all fields. This includes the additional u2 data. So that means for
example the Z_NEXT index gets copied, which in some cases can therefore
cause a cycle in zend_hash lookups.
Instead of doing an assignment, we should be doing a ZVAL_COPY (or
ZVAL_COPY_VALUE for non-refcounting cases). This avoids copying u2.
Closes GH-12086.
We are experiencing an issue when building PHP with DTrace enabled with
SystemTap (see GH-11847).† The issue is caused by inappropriate use C
preprocessor detected by GNU Autoconf in our “configure” script. C
preprocessor configuration found by AC_PROG_CPP macro is portable only
to run on files with “.c” extension.‡ However, statically-defined tracing
is described by D programs with “.d” extension which causes the issue.
We experience this even on typical Linux distribution with GNU Compiler
Collection (GCC) unless we override the defaults detected by our
“configure” script.
Many major Linux distributions use SystemTap to provide “dtrace”
utility. It relies on both external C preprocessor and external C
compiler. C preprocessor can be customized via CPP environment variable.
Similarly, C compiler can be customized via CC environment variable. It
also allows customization of C compiler flags via CFLAGS environment
variable. We have recently aligned both CPP and CC environment variable
with C preprocessor and C compiler we use to build regular C source code
as provided by our “configure” script (see GH-11643).* We wanted to
allow cross-compilation on Linux for which this was the only blocker. C
compiler flags from CFLAGS_CLEAN macro have already been in place since
versions 5.4.20 and 5.5.4 from 2013-09-18.
We had modified all “dtrace” invocations in the same way to make it look
consistent. However, only the C compiler (CC environment variable) is
necessary to for cross-compilation. There have never been any reported
issue with the C preprocessor. We acknowledge it would be great to allow
C preprocessor customization as well. However, the implementation would
require a lot of effort to do correctly given the limitations of
AC_PROG_CPP macro from GNU Autoconf. This would be further complicated
by the fact that all DTrace implementations, not just SystemTap, allow C
preprocessor customization but Oracle DTrace, Open DTrace, and their
forks do it differently. Nevertheless, they all default to “cpp” utility
and they all have or had been working fine. Therefore, we believe simply
removing CPP stabilizes “dtrace” invocation on Linux systems with
SystemTap and aligns it with other system configurations on other
platforms, until someone comes with complete solution with custom “m4”
and “make” macros, while our build system on Linux with SystemTap
supports cross-compilation.
Fixes GH-11847
Closes GH-12083
† https://github.com/php/php-src/issues/11847
‡ https://www.gnu.org/savannah-checkouts/gnu/autoconf/manual/autoconf-2.71/autoconf.html#index-AC_005fPROG_005fCPP-1
* https://github.com/php/php-src/issues/11643
Because the error handler is invoked after the property is updated,
the error handler has the opportunity to remove it before the property
is returned.
Switching the order around fixes this issue. The comments mention that
the current ordering prevents overwriting the EG(std_property_info)
field in the error handler. EG(std_property_info) no longer exists as it
was removed in 7471c217. Back then a global was used to store the
returned property info, but as this is no longer the case there is no
longer a need to protect against overwriting a global.
Closes GH-12062.
