On ZTS, the global variables are stored in dynamically allocated memory.
When the module gets shut down this memory is released. After the module
is shut down, only then are the persistent resources cleared. Normally
this isn't an issue, but pgsql and odbc refer to the globals to modify
some counters, after the globals have been freed.
Fix this by guarding the modification.
Closes GH-13032.
Like oci8, procedural ODBC uses an apply function on the hash list to
enumerate persistent connections and close the specific one. However,
this function take zvals, not resources. However, it was getting casted
as such, causing it to interpret the pointer incorrectly. This could
have caused other issues, but mostly manifested as failing to close the
connection even fi it matched.
The function now takes a zval and gets the resource from that. In
addition, it also removes the cast of the function pointer and moves
casting to the function body, to avoid possible confusion like this in
refactors again. It also cleans up style and uses constants in the
function body.
Closes GH-12132
Signed-off-by: George Peter Banyard <girgias@php.net>
Using php_info_print_table_header() for "Foo: bar" looks odd and out of place,
because the whole line is colored. It is also questionable from a HTML
semantics point of view, because it does not described the columns that follow.
The use of this across extensions is inconsistent. It was part of the skeleton,
but ext/date or ext/json already use a regular row.
We implement SQL_ATTR_CONNECTION_DEAD for ODBC and PDO_ODBC.
This is semantically appropriate and should be used whenever the
driver supports it. In the event that it fails or says the connection
isn't dead (which may be inaccurate in some cases), try the old
heuristic.
Closes GH-9353.
A connection string may contain just a single key, but
PHP used ";" as the heuristic to detect if a string was a connection
string versus plain DSN. However, a single-key connection string
would get treated like a DSN name, i.e. "DSN=*LOCAL". This makes it
so that "=" is used, as a connection string must contain a key.
Closes GH-8748.
Because the UID= and PWD= values are appended to the SQLDriverConnect
case when credentials are passed, we have to append them to the string
in case users are relying on this behaviour. However, they must be
quoted, or the arguments will be invalid (or possibly more injected).
This means users had to quote arguments or append credentials to the raw
connection string themselves.
It seems that ODBC quoting rules are consistent enough (and that
Microsoft trusts them enough to encode into the .NET BCL) that we can
actually check if the string is already quoted (in case a user is
already quoting because of this not being fixed), and if not, apply the
appropriate ODBC quoting rules.
This is because the code exists in main/, and are shared between
both ODBC extensions, so it doesn't make sense for it to only exist
in one or the other. There may be a better spot for it.
Closes GH-8307.
1. Update: http://www.php.net/license/3_01.txt to https, as there is anyway server header "Location:" to https.
2. Update few license 3.0 to 3.01 as 3.0 states "php 5.1.1, 4.1.1, and earlier".
3. In some license comments is "at through the world-wide-web" while most is without "at", so deleted.
4. fixed indentation in some files before |
The `StrLen_or_IndPtr` parameter usually may be `SQL_NO_TOTAL`; we need
to cater to that possibility to avoid working with negative string
lengths and other issues. A noteable exemption are calls to
`SQLGetData()` which return `SQL_SUCCESS`; in that case `SQL_NO_TOTAL`
can not occur.
Closes GH-6809.
We're starting to see a mix between uses of zend_bool and bool.
Replace all usages with the standard bool type everywhere.
Of course, zend_bool is retained as an alias.
Unless `SQLGetData()` returns `SQL_SUCCESS` or `SQL_SUCCESS_WITH_INFO`,
the `StrLen_or_IndPtr` output argument is not guaranteed to be properly
set. Thus we handle retrieval failure other than `SQL_ERROR` by
yielding `false` for those column values and raising a warning.
Closes GH-6281.
These are typical boolean parameters, so we shouldn't advertize them as
integers. For the `$reverse` parameter that even fixes expectations,
because the `reverse` member is a bitfield of 1 bit, so assigning any
even integer would not set it.
Closes GH-6328.
