#22844 [Ver->Opn]: text boolean ini options set with -d do not work (on/off)

ID: 22844 Updated by: iliaa@php.net Reported By: gk at proliberty dot com -Status: Verified +Status: Open Bug Type: CGI related Operating System: linux RH 7.2 PHP Version: 4.3.2-RC New Comment: This bug has been fixed in CVS. In case this was a PHP problem, snapshots of the sources are packaged every three hours; this change will be in the next snapshot. You can grab the snapshot at http://snaps.php.net/. In case this was a documentation problem, the fix will show up soon at http://www.php.net/manual/. In case this was a PHP.net website problem, the change will show up on the PHP.net site and on the mirror sites in short time. Thank you for the report, and for helping us make PHP better. Previous Comments: ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2003-03-24 05:05:13] sniper@php.net This is actually real bug: # php -d display_errors=1 -r "f();" <-- this works # php -d display_errors=On -r "f();" <-- this is same as setting it to 0 ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2003-03-24 04:55:07] gk at proliberty dot com In my php.ini file, I have: display_errors=On display_startup_errors=On In Bug #22796, I noted that display_startup_errors=On is required for proper error display using -r option; however this is a separate problem: errors not displayed if display_startup_error or display_errors is set to ANY value, with ini_set() or on the command line I demonstrate below with -d switch: [greg@p3 junk]$ php -d display_startup_errors=On -r "f();" [greg@p3 junk]$ php -d display_startup_errors=Off -r "f();" [greg@p3 junk]$ php -r "f();" Fatal error: Call to undefined function: f() in Command line code on line 1 [greg@p3 junk]$ php -d display_errors=Off -r "f();" [greg@p3 junk]$ php -d display_errors=On -r "f();" The same problem occurs if call ini_set() instead of using -d option: #FILE: junk.php <?php ini_set("display_errors","On"); ini_set("display_startup_errors","On"); f(); ?> Now, if you use boolean value instead of On/Off, it appears that if EITHER variable is set to 1, errors work but if EITHER is set to 0, they don't: [greg@p3 junk]$ php -d display_errors=0 -r "f();" [greg@p3 junk]$ php -d display_errors=1 -r "f();" Fatal error: Call to undefined function: f() in Command line code on line 1 [greg@p3 junk]$ php -d display_errors=On -r "f();" [greg@p3 junk]$ php -d display_startup_errors=1 -r "f();" Fatal error: Call to undefined function: f() in Command line code on line 1 [greg@p3 junk]$ php -d display_startup_errors=0 -r "f();" [greg@p3 junk]$ ------------------------------------------------------------------------ -- Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=22844&edit=1