@ die. (Thies)
the problem was that we *did* register the signal in the apache
master process as well.
php_module_startup() -> REGISTER_INI_ENTRIES() -> OnChangeMaxExecutionTime() -> php_set_timeout().
from now on the .ini mechanism only sets PG(max_execution_time) and that gets
"converted" to a timeout-signal() in php_request_startup()!
we still need to think about the ZTS timeout mechanism.
@- If header information is sent after output has already been sent, the warning
@ message will now state the filename and line number at which the first output
@ was made (Zeev)
- Added $HTTP_ENV_VARS[] and $HTTP_SERVER_VARS[] support, which similarly
to $HTTP_GET_VARS[], contain environment and server variables. Setting
register_globals to Off will now also prevent registration of the
environment and server variables into the global scope (Zeev)
- Renamed gpc_globals to register_globals (Zeev)
- Introduced variables_order that deprecates gpc_order, and allows control
over the server and environment variables, in addition to GET/POST/Cookies
(Zeev)
using zend_hash_update() can make things worse in this situation.
- new function php_register_pre_request_shutdown(). this way modules
can register callbacks that will be called as soon as execution of
the script is done but *before* any cleanup (global symbol_table etc)
has taken place.
If track_vars is on then decoded variables appear in $HTTP_STATE_VARS
array. If gpc_globals is on, then session vars are decoded into global
variables. If both are on, then globals and $HTTP_STATE_VARS contents
are references to each other.
The /decoder functions now just need to call php_set_session_var()
this behavior.
@ -Session vars are now decoded into $HTTP_STATE_VARS[] array and the
@ globals, depending on track_vars and gpc_globals settings (Andrei)
# Encoding source is currently only globals. We may want to change this
# in the future.
@ time out (Rasmus)
# Note that Apache clears all signal handler including SIGPROF before
# calling the content handler, so even though we set our itimer before
# this in the PHP_INI stuff, Apache kicks sand in our face and we need
# to set the timer again just before we start parsing
