PHP 4.0 Bug #9857 Updated: define("named_constant")

ID: 9857 Updated by: sniper Reported By: shmengie_2000@yahoo.com Old-Status: Feedback Status: Open Bug Type: IIS related Assigned To: Comments: User feedback: -------------- I'm using the latest snapshot's on win32. Getting some needed practice with MSVC... I think the problem is that OCI is walking on TSRM local storage. I haven't been able to verify it, but my gut says it's so. Previous Comments: --------------------------------------------------------------------------- [2001-04-06 23:57:54] sniper@php.net Are you using PHP 4.0.1? If so, could you please try with the latest release, 4.0.4pl1? --Jani --------------------------------------------------------------------------- [2001-03-29 01:34:23] shmengie_2000@yahoo.com Taking a shot in the dark, hoping this bug comes to sombody who "knows" attention. Prior comments are somewhat misleading. I'm using OCI8, and also Manuel Lemos' Metabase. Parusing through the source, I've noticed that there are some constants defined for OCI8 (which are documented): eg: REGISTER_LONG_CONSTANT("OCI_DEFAULT",OCI_DEFAULT, CONST_CS | CONST_PERSISTENT); I question this CONST_PERSISTENT value. Is it possible that the persistence is helping non persistent constants (in the php code) strattle the void between pages? BTW: what does _zval_dtor in the source mean? Specifically, "dtor" --------------------------------------------------------------------------- [2001-03-26 17:46:42] shmengie_2000@yahoo.com A define on php4isapi has a tendency to bleed over to the next page load. refresh and a completely different page have retain a defined constant. eg: test1.php <? define("anything",1); echo (defined("anything")?"anything defined":"anything not defined"); ?> test2.php echo (defined("anything")?"anything defined":"anything not defined"); after pointing browser at test1.php test 2.php contains "anything defined", instead of "not" --------------------------------------------------------------------------- [2001-03-20 01:15:49] shmengie_2000@yahoo.com With this code at the top of an include file, the results are unpretictable. if(!defined("METABASE_MYSQL_INCLUDED")) { define("METABASE_MYSQL_INCLUDED",1); ...rest of include file... } require_once(); seems to work though. --------------------------------------------------------------------------- ATTENTION! Do NOT reply to this email! To reply, use the web interface found at http://bugs.php.net/?id=9857&edit=2