There is an edge case in constructor behavior where we can end up
with mysql->mysql being NULL (rather than mysql itself already being
NULL). I think that ultimately that's a bug in the constructor code,
and we should probably be destroying the outer structure on
construction failure as well. However it's pretty hard to unravel
with when considering all the construction permutations.
#define MYSQLI_FETCH_RESOURCE_CONN(__ptr, __id, __check) \
{ \
MYSQLI_FETCH_RESOURCE((__ptr), MY_MYSQL *, (__id), "mysqli_link", (__check)); \
- ZEND_ASSERT((__ptr)->mysql && "Missing connection?"); \
+ if (!(__ptr)->mysql) { \
+ zend_throw_error(NULL, "%s object is not fully initialized", ZSTR_VAL(Z_OBJCE_P(__id)->name)); \
+ RETURN_THROWS(); \
+ } \
}
#define MYSQLI_FETCH_RESOURCE_STMT(__ptr, __id, __check) \
--- /dev/null
+--TEST--
+Incomplete initialization edge case where mysql->mysql is NULL
+--SKIPIF--
+<?php
+require_once('skipif.inc');
+?>
+--FILE--
+<?php
+
+$mysqli = new mysqli();
+$mysqli->__construct(null);
+$mysqli->close();
+
+?>
+--EXPECTF--
+Warning: mysqli::__construct(): (HY000/2002): No such file or directory in %s on line %d
+
+Fatal error: Uncaught Error: mysqli object is not fully initialized in %s:%d
+Stack trace:
+#0 %s(%d): mysqli->close()
+#1 {main}
+ thrown in %s on line %d