The libxml based XML functions accepting a filename actually accept
URIs with possibly percent-encoded characters. Percent-encoded NUL
bytes lead to truncation, like non-encoded NUL bytes would. We catch
those, and let the functions fail with a respective warning.
Return the original value. If we don't return the original value,
we need to own the zval, which we don't.
For clarity also switch things to work on a zend_string* value
instead of a zval*.
Context: https://externals.io/message/108789
This essentially moves the functionality of SimpleXMLIterator into
SimpleXMLElement, and makes SimpleXMLIterator a no-op extension.
Ideally SimpleXMLElement would be an IteratorAggregate, whose
getIterator() method returns SimpleXMLIterator. However, because
SimpleXMLIterator extends SimpleXMLElement (and code depends on
this in non-trivial ways), this is not possible.
The only way to not keep SimpleXMLElement as a magic Traversable
(that implements neither Iterator nor IteratorAggregate) is to
move the SimpleXMLIterator functionality into it.
Closes GH-5234.
The hash is used to check whether the arginfo file needs to be
regenerated. PHP-Parser will only be downloaded if this is actually
necessary.
This ensures that release artifacts will never try to regenerate
stubs and thus fetch PHP-Parser, as long as you do not modify any
files.
Closes GH-5739.
Closes GH-5353. From now on, PHP will have reflection information
about default values of parameters of internal functions.
Co-authored-by: Nikita Popov <nikita.ppv@gmail.com>
To explicitly indicate that objects are uncomparable. For now
this has no functional difference from the usual 1 return value,
but makes intent clearer.
This reverts commit bb43a3822e.
After thinking about this a bit more, this is now going to be
a complete solution for the "readonly properties" case, for example:
unset($foo->readOnly->bar);
should also be legal and
$foo->readOnly['bar'] = 42;
should also be legal if $foo->readOnly is not an array but an
ArrayAccess object.
I think it may be better to distinguish better on the BP_VAR flag
level. Reverting for now.
$a->b->c = 'd';
is now compiled the same way as
$b = $a->b;
$b->c = 'd';
That is, we perform a read fetch on $a->b, rather than a write
fetch.
This is possible, because PHP 8 removed auto-vivification support
for objects, so $a->b->c = 'd' may no longer modify $a->b proper
(i.e. not counting interior mutability of the object).
Closes GH-5250.
