Re: Re: Bug #12081 Updated: A successfull snmpset() always returns "false"

Ok, yes, I do agree that it is a bug. I just wanted to verify that this is what you were seeing. I'll work up a fix for it. -Rasmus On Fri, 13 Jul 2001, Vesselin Atanasov wrote: > Hello. > Sorry for replying to this mail, but I forgot to set a password when > opening the bug report. > > Yes. gettype() for the result from snmpset() returns "array". I was > mistaken because after successfull comparison of the result with false, I > looked at the documentation and found snmpset() declared as > bool snmpset (...), with the explanation "...returning true on success > and false on error". > > On 12 Jul 2001, Bug Database wrote: > > > ID: 12081 > > Updated by: rasmus > > Reported By: vesselin@bgnet.bg > > Old Summary: A successfull snmpset() always returns "false" > > Status: Open > > Bug Type: SNMP related > > Operating System: Slackware-7.1, kernel.2.4.6 > > PHP Version: 4.0.6 > > New Comment: > > > > >From looking at the code it would appear that snmpset() would return an empty array > > >unless something goes wrong. Granted, that is sub-optimal, but I don't think it returns false. > > > Could you verify this for me that it is actually an empty array and not false? > > > > Previous Comments: > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > > > [2001-07-12 02:31:47] vesselin@bgnet.bg > > > > I think the bug is in ext/snmp/snmp.c. php_snmp() initializes "return_value" > > only for snmp functions that return some MIB variable(s). It should "RETURN_TRUE" for > > snmpset too. > > > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > > > > > > > ATTENTION! Do NOT reply to this email! > > To reply, use the web interface found at > > http://bugs.php.net/?id=12081&edit=2 > > > > >