Avoid need of insertion NOP opcoes between unrelated SMART BRANCH instruction and following JMPZ/JMPNZ.
Now instead of checking the opcode of following instruction, the same information is encoded into SMART BRANH result_type.
After fixing the int->double coercion case, this is already verified
at compile-time, so there is no need to redo this type check on
every call.
Only perform the type check every time for the case of AST default
values.
This originally manifested as a leak in oss-fuzz #18000. The following
is a reduced test case:
<?php
[
5 => 1,
"foo" > 1,
" " => "" == 0
];
<<<BAR
$x
BAR;
Because this particular error condition did not return T_ERROR,
EG(exception) was set while performing binary operation constant
evaluation, which checks exceptions for cast failures.
Instead of adding this indirect test case, I'm adding an assertion
that the lexer has to return T_ERROR if EG(exception) is set.
This removes object auto-vivification support.
This also means that we can remove the corresponding special
handling for typed properites: We no longer need to check that a
property is convertible to stdClass if such a conversion might
take place indirectly due to a nested property write.
Additionally OBJ_W style operations now no longer modify the
object operand, and as such we no longer need to treat op1 as a
def in SSA form.
The next step would be to actually compile the whole LHS of OBJ_W
operations in R rather than W mode, but that causes issues with
SimpleXML, whose object handlers depend on the current compilation
structure.
Part of https://wiki.php.net/rfc/engine_warnings.
Use value 0 instead. To compensate we check in ReflectionParameter
allowsNull() whether the type is set at all: If it isn't, it always
allows null.
This removes a discrepancy between internal&userland functions:
For userland functions allowsNull() on untyped parameters returned
true, but for internal functions it returned false.
This switches zend_type from storing a single IS_* type code to
storing a MAY_BE_* type mask. Right now most code still assumes
that there is only a single type in the mask (or two together
with MAY_BE_NULL). But this will make it a lot simpler to introduce
union types.
An additional advantage (and why I'm doing this separately), is
that a number of special cases no longer need to be handled
separately: We can do a single mask & (1 << type) check to handle
all simple types, booleans (true|false) and null.
zend_emit_op_data may reallocate the op_array, so the assignment
of the RETURNS_FUNCTION flag may happen on an outdated opline.
Restructure the code a bit to set the flag before calling
zend_emit_op_data().
This is a fix for symfony/symfony#32995.
The behavior is:
* Throwing exception when loading parent/interface is allowed
(and we will also throw one if the class is simply not found).
* If this happens, the bucket key for the class is reset, so
it's possibly to try registering the same class again.
* However, if the class has already been used due to a variance
obligation, the exception is upgraded to a fatal error, as we
cannot safely unregister the class stub anymore.
We need to make sure that the function is fully compiled before we
calculate the stack size. There already was a check for directly
recursive calls, but the same issue exists with indirectly recursive
calls.
I'm using DONE_PASS_TWO as the indication that the function is
fully compiled.
Only deprecate unbinding of $this from a closure if $this is
syntactically used within the closure.
This is desired to support Laravel's macro system, see laravel/framework#29482.
This should still allow us to implement the performance improvements
we're interested in for PHP 8, without breaking existing use-cases.
This is likely going to end up interned lateron at some point
when the new_name is referenced somewhere. However, it may be
that there are some uses that do not get interned before that.
In this case we will intern a string that already have zval
users, without updating the refcounted flag on those zvals.
In particular this can happen with something like [Foo::class],
where Foo is an imported symbol. The string it resolves to won't
get interned right away, but may be interned later.
use Foo as Bar;
$x = [Bar::class];
var_dump(Bar::X);
debug_zval_dump($x); // Will show negative refcount
class Foo {
const X = 1;
}
However, this doesn't really fix the root cause, there are probably
other situations where something similar can occur.
Argument unpacking may need to create references inside the array
that is being unpacked. However, it currently can only do this
if a plain variable is unpacked, not for any nested accesses,
because the value is fetched for read. Resolve this by fetching
the operands for RW.
When performing a constant visibility check during compilation we
might be dealing with unlinked classes and as such should account
for the possibility of unresolved parents.
