Bug #69873 [Opn->Csd]: Weird behavior with serialize(debug_backtrace()) and __sleep

From: Date: Thu, 18 Jun 2015 20:11:53 +0000
Subject: Bug #69873 [Opn->Csd]: Weird behavior with serialize(debug_backtrace()) and __sleep
References: 1  Groups: php.bugs 
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Edit report at https://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=69873&edit=1 ID: 69873 Updated by: cmb@php.net Reported by: ftdysa at gmail dot com Summary: Weird behavior with serialize(debug_backtrace()) and __sleep -Status: Open +Status: Closed Type: Bug Package: Class/Object related Operating System: Debian 6.0.10 PHP Version: 5.6.10 -Assigned To: +Assigned To: cmb Block user comment: N Private report: N New Comment: Sorry, but your problem does not imply a bug in PHP itself. For a list of more appropriate places to ask for help using PHP, please visit http://www.php.net/support.php as this bug system is not the appropriate forum for asking support questions. Due to the volume of reports we can not explain in detail here why your report is not a bug. The support channels will be able to provide an explanation for you. Thank you for your interest in PHP. I suggest to turn on error_reporting during development; then you'd get a respective notice, see <http://3v4l.org/hN9eJ>. Previous Comments: ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2015-06-18 18:49:51] ftdysa at gmail dot com On further review, this is probably expected behavior. changing sleep to: public function __sleep() { return ['obj']; } Returns the expected result. I must say that this is a rather weird side effect.. ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2015-06-18 14:15:10] ftdysa at gmail dot com Description: ------------ I am seeing weird behavior that I believe was introduced by this patch: https://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=69210 It seems that if you call serialize(debug_backtrace()) where the backtrace contains an object with a __sleep method that returns a non-string (in this case, an array containing a member variable of that object), the member variable is overridden with the __toString representation of that object. That's a bit confusing to understand but I hope my example code will illustrate it better. Test script: --------------- <?php class Obj { public function __construct($mix) { foreach ($mix as $k => $v) { $this->$k = $v; } } public function __toString() { $str = ''; foreach ($this as $k => $v) { $str = "$k => $v\n"; } return $str; } } class A { public $obj; public function setObj($obj) { $this->obj = $obj; } public function getObj() { return $this->obj; } function __sleep() { return ['test' => $this->obj]; } } function printA(A $a) { var_dump($a); serialize(debug_backtrace(0)); } $obj = new Obj(['hello'=>'there']); $a = new A(); $a->setObj($obj); var_dump($a->getObj()); printA($a); var_dump($a->getObj()); Expected result: ---------------- object(Obj)#1 (1) { ["hello"]=> string(5) "there" } object(A)#2 (1) { ["obj"]=> object(Obj)#1 (1) { ["hello"]=> string(5) "there" } } object(Obj)#1 (1) { ["hello"]=> string(5) "there" } Actual result: -------------- object(Obj)#1 (1) { ["hello"]=> string(5) "there" } object(A)#2 (1) { ["obj"]=> object(Obj)#1 (1) { ["hello"]=> string(5) "there" } } string(15) "hello => there" ------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- Edit this bug report at https://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=69873&edit=1

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