Make argument type error message consistent for variadics
If an argument error refers to a variadic argument, we normally
do not print the name of the variadic (as it is not referring to
an individual argument, but to the collection of all of them).
However, this was not the case for the userland argument type
error message, which did it's own formatting.
Fix #80067: Omitting the port in bindto setting errors
A recent commit[1] which fixed a memory leak introduced a regression
regarding the formerly liberal handling of IP addresses to bind to. We
fix this by reverting that commit, and fix the memory leak where it
actually occurs. In other words, this fix is less intrusive than the
former fix.
Tyson Andre [Sun, 6 Sep 2020 20:47:34 +0000 (16:47 -0400)]
Avoid gap in AST_CLASS child nodes for attributes
See https://github.com/nikic/php-ast/pull/181
> Hm, I'm thinking it would make more sense to change the structure in php-src.
> All the function types have consistent AST structure, but there's no reason at
> all why classes should be consistent with functions.
It's unusual to have an unused child node between other child nodes that are
used (for name, extends, implements, and attributes of AST_CLASS)
> That gap is a leftover from a previous refactoring. An earlier version of
> attributes extended `zend_ast_decl` with a new member called `attributes` and
> therefore did not need to handle functions and classes in different ways.
Fix #79825: opcache.file_cache causes SIGSEGV with custom opcode handlers
Modules may have changed after restart which can cause dangling pointers from custom opcode handlers in the second-level cache files. This fix includes the installed module names and versions in the accel_system_id hash as entropy. Closes GH-5836
The second and third arguments are not always the sort_order and
sort_flags -- they can also be in reverse order, or be arrays
altogether. Move them into the variadic parameter to avoid awkward
error messages.
Allow array_diff() and array_intersect() with single array argument
Both of these functions are well-defined when used with a single
array argument -- rejecting this case was an artificial limitation.
This is not useful when called with explicit arguments, but removes
edge-cases when used with argument unpacking:
// OK even if $excludes is empty.
array_diff($array, ...$excludes);
// OK even if $arrays contains a single array only.
array_intersect(...$arrays);
This matches the behavior of functions like array_merge() and
array_push(), which also allow calls with no array or a single
array respectively.
This field is not used (and has not been used for a long time --
I've seen some mailing list thread from 2003 about it!) and throws
a deprecation warning. The port is part of peername instead (for
transports that support a port at all).
Run the opcache-only configuration only for scheduled builds
The opcache-only configuration has very little signal (i.e. it is
very rare that it fails while non-opcache and opcache+jit both
pass). Switch it to run only for nightly builds, so we get faster
results on normal builds.
Currently we treat paths with null bytes as a TypeError, which is
incorrect, and rather inconsistent, as we treat empty paths as
ValueError. We do this because the error is generated by zpp and
it's easier to always throw TypeError there.
This changes the zpp implementation to throw a TypeError only if
the type is actually wrong and throw ValueError for null bytes.
The error message is also split accordingly, to be more precise.
The only thing that can promoted are the path-related checked.
Everything else is input dependent and error-suppressing these
functions is both the typical and the recommended usage.
> The domain names passed to getmxrr() do not contain a trailing dot.
> DNS lookups which do not find records will (depending on the local
> resolver config) try again by adding the local domain to the end of
> the searched host/domain. In many environments there's an mx record
> for any subdomain of the local domain and the MX query will return
> a hit. But the test expects no hit. So the test fails when checking
> that "qa.php.net" does not have an MX record in DNS. In our local
> environment the resolver falls back to also check qa.php.net.kippdata.de
> which does have an MX record. Using "qa.php.net." instead of "qa.php.net"
> should fix this for everyone.
Otherwise the assignment will have the same number as the default arm
which will 1. mis-trigger a breakpoint and 2. mark the line as covered
even when it isn't.