Ouch!

We nailed ourselves with a compatibility problem on php.net. This function used to work fine. Now when $state comes from an undefined argument, it doesn't work anymore. Casting $state to string in the comparisons fixes it. function show_state_options($state, $show_all, $user_mode=0) { if ($state) { echo "<option>$state\n"; } if($state!="Open") { echo "<option>Open\n"; } if($state!="Closed") { echo "<option>Closed\n"; } if($state!="Assigned" && $user_mode!=2) { echo "<option>Assigned\n"; } if($state!="Analyzed" && $user_mode!=2) { echo "<option>Analyzed\n"; } if($state!="Suspended" && $user_mode!=2) { echo "<option>Suspended\n"; } if($state!="Duplicate") { echo "<option>Duplicate\n"; } if($state!="All" && $show_all) { echo "<option>All\n"; } } -Rasmus