############ Test Files ############ ****************** phpt Test Basics ****************** The first thing you need to know about tests is that we need more!!! Although PHP works just great 99.99% of the time, not having a very comprehensive test suite means that we take more risks every time we add to or modify the PHP implementation. The second thing you need to know is that if you can write PHP you can write tests. Thirdly — we are a friendly and welcoming community, don't be scared about writing to (php-qa@lists.php.net) — we won't bite! So what are phpt tests? A phpt test is a little script used by the php internal and quality assurance teams to test PHP's functionality. It can be used with new releases to make sure they can do all the things that previous releases can, or to help find bugs in current releases. By writing phpt tests you are helping to make PHP more stable. What skills are needed to write a phpt test? All that is really needed to write a phpt test is a basic understanding of the PHP language, a text editor, and a way to get the results of your code. That is it. So if you have been writing and running PHP scripts already — you have everything you need. What do you write phpt tests on? Basically you can write a phpt test on one of the various php functions available. You can write a test on a basic language function (a string function or an array function) , or a function provided by one of PHP's numerous extensions (a mysql function or a image function or a mcrypt function). You can find out what functions already have phpt tests by looking in the `html version `_ of the git repository (``ext/standard/tests/`` is a good place to start looking — though not all the tests currently written are in there). If you want more guidance than that you can always ask the PHP Quality Assurance Team on their mailing list (php-qa@lists.php.net) where they would like you to direct your attentions. How is a phpt test is used? When a test is called by the ``run-tests.php`` script it takes various parts of the phpt file to name and create a .php file. That .php file is then executed. The output of the .php file is then compared to a different section of the phpt file. If the output of the script "matches" the output provided in the phpt script — it passes. What should a phpt test do? Basically — it should try and break the PHP function. It should check not only the functions normal parameters, but it should also check edge cases. Intentionally generating an error is allowed and encouraged. ******************** Writing phpt Tests ******************** Naming Conventions ================== Phpt tests follow a very strict naming convention. This is done to easily identify what each phpt test is for. Tests should be named according to the following list: Tests for bugs bug.phpt (bug17123.phpt) Tests for a function's basic behaviour _basic.phpt (dba_open_basic.phpt) Tests for a function's error behaviour _error.phpt (dba_open_error.phpt) Tests for variations in a function's behaviour _variation.phpt (dba_open_variation.phpt) General tests for extensions .phpt (dba_003.phpt) The convention of using _basic, _error and _variation was introduced when we found that writing a single test case for each function resulted in unacceptably large test cases. It's quite hard to debug problems when the test case generates 100s of lines of output. The "basic" test case for a function should just address the single most simple thing that the function is designed to do. For example, if writing a test for the sin() function a basic test would just be to check that sin() returns the correct values for some known angles — eg 30, 90, 180. The "error" tests for a function are test cases which are designed to provoke errors, warnings or notices. There can be more than one error case, if so the convention is to name the test cases mytest_error1.phpt, mytest_error2.phpt and so on. The "variation" tests are any tests that don't fit into "basic" or "error" tests. For example one might use a variation tests to test boundary conditions. How big is a test case? ======================= Small. Really — the smaller the better, a good guide is no more than 10 lines of output. The reason for this is that if we break something in PHP and it breaks your test case we need to be able to find out quite quickly what we broke, going through 1000s of line of test case output is not easy. Having said that it's sometimes just not practical to stay within the 10 line guideline, in this case you can help a lot by commenting the output. You may find plenty of much longer tests in PHP - the small tests message is something that we learnt over time, in fact we are slowly going through and splitting tests up when we need to. Comments ======== Comments help. Not an essay — just a couple of lines on what the objective of the test is. It may seem completely obvious to you as you write it, but it might not be to someone looking at it later on. Basic Format ============ A test must contain the sections TEST, FILE and either EXPECT or EXPECTF at a minimum. The example below illustrates a minimal test. *ext/standard/tests/strings/strtr.phpt* .. code:: php --TEST-- strtr() function — basic test for strtr() --FILE-- "hi", "hi"=>"hello", "a"=>"A", "world"=>"planet"); var_dump(strtr("# hi all, I said hello world! #", $trans)); ?> --EXPECT-- string(32) "# hello All, I sAid hi planet! #" As you can see the file is divided into several sections. The TEST section holds a one line title of the phpt test, this should be a simple description and shouldn't ever excede one line, if you need to write more explanation add comments in the body of the test case. The phpt files name is used when generating a .php file. The FILE section is used as the body of the .php file, so don't forget to open and close your php tags. The EXPECT section is the part used as a comparison to see if the test passes. It is a good idea to generate output with var_dump() calls. PHPT structure details ====================== A phpt test can have many more parts than just the minimum. In fact some of the mandatory parts have alternatives that may be used if the situation warrants it. The phpt sections are documented here. Analyzing failing tests ======================= While writing tests you will probably run into tests not passing while you think they should. The 'make test' command provides you with debug information. Several files will be added per test in the same directory as the .phpt file itself. Considering your test file is named foo.phpt, these files provide you with information that can help you find out what went wrong: foo.diff A diff file between the expected output (be it in EXPECT, EXPECTF or another option) and the actual output. foo.exp The expected output. foo.log A log containing expected output, actual output and results. Most likely very similar to info in the other files. foo.out The actual output of your .phpt test part. foo.php The php code that was executed for this test. foo.sh An executable file that executes the test for you as it was executed during failure. Testing your test cases ======================= Most people who write tests for PHP don't have access to a huge number of operating systems but the tests are run on every system that runs PHP. It's good to test your test on as many platforms as you can — Linux and Windows are the most important, it's increasingly important to make sure that tests run on 64 bit as well as 32 bit platforms. If you only have access to one operating system — don't worry, if you have karma, commit the test but watch php-qa@lists.php.net for reports of failures on other platforms. If you don't have karma to commit have a look at the next section. When you are testing your test case it's really important to make sure that you clean up any temporary resources (eg files) that you used in the test. There is a special ``--CLEAN--`` section to help you do this — see `here <#clean>`_. Another good check is to look at what lines of code in the PHP source your test case covers. This is easy to do, there are some instructions on the `PHP Wiki `_. What should I do with my test case when I've written and tested it? =================================================================== The next step is to get someone to review it. If it's short you can paste it into a note and send it to php-qa@lists.php.net. If the test is a bit too long for that then put it somewhere were people can download it (`pastebin `_ is sometimes used). Appending tests to notes as files doesn't work well - so please don't do that. Your note to php-qa@lists.php.net should say what level of PHP you have tested it on and what platform(s) you've run it on. Someone from the PHP QA group will review your test and reply to you. They may ask for some changes or suggest better ways to do things, or they may commit it to PHP. Writing Portable PHP Tests ========================== Writing portable tests can be hard if you don't have access to all the many platforms that PHP can run on. Do your best. If in doubt, don't disable a test. It is better that the test runs in as many environments as possible. If you know a new test won't run in a specific environment, try to write the complementary test for that environment. Make sure sets of data are consistently ordered. SQL queries are not guaranteed to return results in the same order unless an ORDER BY clause is used. Directory listings are another example that can vary: use an appropriate PHP function to sort them before printing. Both of these examples have affected PHP tests in the past. Make sure that any test touching parsing or display of dates uses a hard-defined timezone — preferable 'UTC'. It is important that this is defined in the file section using: .. code:: php date_default_timezone_set('UTC'); and not in the INI section. This is because of the order in which settings are checked which is: .. code:: date_default_timezone_set() -> TZ environmental -> INI setting -> System Setting If a TZ environmental varaibale is found the INI setting will be ignored. Tests that run, or only have have matching EXPECT output, on 32bit platforms can use a SKIPIF section like: .. code:: php --SKIPIF-- Tests for 64bit platforms can use: .. code:: php --SKIPIF-- To run a test only on Windows: .. code:: php --SKIPIF-- To run a test only on Linux: .. code:: php --SKIPIF-- To skip a test on Mac OS X Darwin: .. code:: php --SKIPIF-- ********** Examples ********** EXPECTF ======= ``/ext/standard/tests/strings/str_shuffle.phpt`` is a good example for using ``EXPECTF`` instead of ``EXPECT``. From time to time the algorithm used for shuffle changed and sometimes the machine used to execute the code has influence on the result of shuffle. But it always returns a three character string detectable by ``%s`` (that matches any string until the end of the line). Other scan-able forms are ``%a`` for any amount of chars (at least one), ``%i`` for integers, ``%d`` for numbers only, ``%f`` for floating point values, ``%c`` for single characters, ``%x`` for hexadecimal values, ``%w`` for any number of whitespace characters and ``%e`` for ``DIRECTORY_SEPARATOR`` (``'\'`` or ``'/'``). See also `EXPECTF <#expectf>`_ details. */ext/standard/tests/strings/str_shuffle.phpt* .. code:: php --TEST-- Testing str_shuffle. --FILE-- --EXPECTF-- string(3) "%s" string(3) "123" EXPECTREGEX =========== ``/ext/standard/tests/strings/strings001.phpt`` is a good example for using ``EXPECTREGEX`` instead of ``EXPECT``. This test also shows that in ``EXPECTREGEX`` some characters need to be escaped since otherwise they would be interpreted as a regular expression. */ext/standard/tests/strings/strings001.phpt* .. code:: php --TEST-- Test whether strstr() and strrchr() are binary safe. --FILE-- --EXPECTREGEX-- string\(18\) \"nica\x00turska panica\" string\(19\) \" nica\x00turska panica\" EXTENSIONS ========== Some tests depend on PHP extensions that may be unavailable. These extensions should be listed in the ``EXTENSIONS`` section. If an extension is missing, PHP will try to find it in a shared module and skip the test if it's not there. */ext/sodium/tests/crypto_scalarmult.phpt* .. code:: php --TEST-- Check for libsodium scalarmult --EXTENSIONS-- sodium --FILE-- --FILE-- [snip] Test script and ``SKIPIF`` code should be directly written into ``\*.phpt``. However, it is recommended to use include files when more test scripts depend on the same ``SKIPIF`` code or when certain test files need the same values for some input. Note: no file used by any test should have one of the following extensions: ".php", ".log", ".mem", ".exp", ".out" or ".diff". When you use an include file for the ``SKIPIF`` section it should be named "skipif.inc" and an include file used in the ``FILE`` section of many tests should be named "test.inc". ************* Final Notes ************* Cleaning up after running a test ================================ Sometimes test cases create files or directories as part of the test case and it's important to remove these after the test ends, the ``--CLEAN--`` section is provided to help with this. The PHP code in the ``--CLEAN--`` section is executed separately from the code in the ``--FILE--`` section. For example, this code: .. code:: php --TEST-- Will fail to clean up --FILE-- --CLEAN-- --EXPECT-- will not remove the temporary file because the variable $temp_filename is not defined in the ``--CLEAN--`` section. Here is a better way to write the code: .. code:: php --TEST-- This will remove temporary files --FILE-- --CLEAN-- --EXPECT-- Note the use of the ``__DIR__`` construct which will ensure that the temporary file is created in the same directory as the phpt test script. When creating temporary files it is a good idea to use an extension that indicates the use of the file, eg .tmp. It's also a good idea to avoid using extensions that are already used for other purposes, eg .inc, .php. Similarly, it is helpful to give the temporary file a name that is clearly related to the test case. For example, mytest.phpt should create mytest.tmp (or mytestN.tmp, N=1, 2,3,...) then if by any chance the temporary file isnt't removed properly it will be obvious which test case created it. When writing and debugging a test case with a ``--CLEAN--`` section it is helpful to remember that the php code in the ``--CLEAN--`` section is executed separately from the code in the ``--FILE--`` section. For example, in a test case called mytest.phpt, code from the ``--FILE--`` section is run from a file called mytest.php and code from the ``--CLEAN--`` section is run from a file called mytest.clean.php. If the test passes, both the .php and .clean.php files are removed by ``run-tests.php``. You can prevent the removal by using the --keep option of ``run-tests.php``, this is a very useful option if you need to check that the ``--CLEAN--`` section code is working as you intended. Finally — if you are using CVS it's helpful to add the extension that you use for test-related temporary files to the .cvsignore file — this will help to prevent you from accidentally checking temporary files into CVS. Redirecting tests ================= Using ``--REDIRECTTEST--`` it is possible to redirect from one test to a bunch of other tests. That way multiple extensions can refer to the same set of test scripts probably using it with a different configuration. The block is eval'd and supposed to return an array describing how to redirect. The resulting array must contain the key 'TEST' that stores the redirect target as a string. This string usually is the directory where the test scripts are located and should be relative. Optionally you can use the 'ENV' as an array configuring the environment to be set when executing the tests. This way you can pass configuration to the executed tests. Redirect tests may especially contain ``--SKIPIF--``, ``--ENV--``, and ``--ARGS--`` sections but they no not use any ``--EXPECT--`` section. The redirected tests themselves are just normal tests. Error reporting in tests ======================== All tests should run correctly with error_reporting(E_ALL) and display_errors=1. This is the default when called from ``run-tests.php``. If you have a good reason for lowering the error reporting, use ``--INI--`` section and comment this in your testcode. If your test intentionally generates a PHP warning message use $php_errormsg variable, which you can then output. This will result in a consistent error message output across all platforms and PHP configurations, preventing your test from failing due inconsistencies in the error message content. Alternatively you can use ``--EXPECTF--`` and check for the message by replacing the path of the source of the message with ``%s`` and the line number with ``%d``. The end of a message in a test file ``example.phpt`` then looks like ``in %sexample.php on line %d``. We explicitly dropped the last path devider as that is a system dependent character ``/`` or ``\``. Last bit ======== Often you want to run test scripts without ``run-tests.php`` by executing them on command line like any other php script. But sometimes it disturbs having a long ``--EXPECT--`` block, so that you don't see the actual output as it scrolls away overwritten by the blocks following the actual file block. The workaround is to use terminate the ``--FILE--`` section with the two lines ``===DONE===`` and ````. When doing so ``run-tests.php`` does not execute the line containing the exit call as that would suppress leak messages. Actually ``run-tests.php`` ignores any part after a line consisting only of ``===DONE===``. Here is an example: .. code:: php --TEST-- Test hypot() — dealing with mixed number/character input --INI-- precision=14 --FILE-- ===DONE=== --EXPECTF-- 23abc :-33 float(40.224370722238) ===DONE=== If executed as PHP script the output will stop after the code on the ``--FILE--`` section has been run. *********** Reference *********** PHPT Sections ============= ``--TEST--`` ------------ **Description:** Title of test as a single line short description. **Required:** Yes **Format:** Plain text. We recommend a single line only. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: text --TEST-- Test filter_input() with GET and POST data. Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample001.phpt` ``--DESCRIPTION--`` ------------------- **Description:** If your test requires more than a single line title to adequately describe it, you can use this section for further explanation. Multiple lines are allowed and besides being used for information, this section is completely ignored by the test binary. **Required:** No **Format:** Plain text, multiple lines. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: text --DESCRIPTION-- This test covers both valid and invalid usages of filter_input() with INPUT_GET and INPUT_POST data and several differnet filter sanitizers. Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample001.phpt` ``--CREDITS--`` --------------- **Description:** Used to credit contributors without CVS commit rights, who put their name and email on the first line. If the test was part of a TestFest event, then # followed by the name of the event and the date (YYYY-MM-DD) on the second line. **Required:** No. For newly created tests this section should no longer be included, as test authorship is already accurately tracked by Git. If multiple authors should be credited, the `Co-authored-by` tag in the commit message may be used. **Format:** Name Email [Event] Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: text --CREDITS-- Felipe Pena Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample001.phpt` Example 2 (snippet): .. code:: text --CREDITS-- Zoe Slattery zoe@php.net # TestFest Munich 2009-05-19 Example 2 (full): :ref:`sample002.phpt` ``--SKIPIF--`` -------------- **Description:** A condition or set of conditions used to determine if a test should be skipped. Tests that are only applicable to a certain platform, extension or PHP version are good reasons for using a ``--SKIPIF--`` section. A common practice for extension tests is to write your ``--SKIPIF--`` extension criteria into a file call skipif.inc and then including that file in the ``--SKIPIF--`` section of all your extension tests. This promotes the DRY principle and reduces future code maintenance. **Required:** No. **Format:** PHP code enclosed by PHP tags. If the output of this scripts starts with "skip", the test is skipped. If the output starts with "xfail", the test is marked as expected failure. If the output starts with "flaky", the test is marked as flaky test. The "xfail" convention is supported as of PHP 7.2.0. The "flaky" convention is supported as of PHP 8.2.25 and PHP 8.3.13, respectively. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: php --SKIPIF-- Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample001.phpt` Example 2 (snippet): .. code:: php --SKIPIF-- Example 2 (full): :ref:`sample003.phpt` Example 3 (snippet): .. code:: php --SKIPIF-- Example 3 (full): :ref:`xfailif.phpt` Example 4 (snippet): .. code:: php --SKIPIF-- string

&d=12345.7 Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample001.phpt` Example 2 (snippet): .. code:: xml --POST-- Example 2 (full): :ref:`sample005.phpt` ``--POST_RAW--`` ---------------- **Description:** Raw POST data to be passed to the test script. This differs from the section above because it doesn't automatically set the Content-Type, this leaves you free to define your own within the section. This section forces the use of the CGI binary instead of the usual CLI one. **Required:** No. Requirements: PHP CGI binary. **Test Script Support:** ``run-tests.php`` **Format:** Follows the HTTP post data format. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: text --POST_RAW-- Content-type: multipart/form-data, boundary=AaB03x --AaB03x content-disposition: form-data; name="field1" Joe Blow --AaB03x content-disposition: form-data; name="pics"; filename="file1.txt" Content-Type: text/plain abcdef123456789 --AaB03x-- Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample006.phpt` ``--PUT--`` ----------- **Description:** Similar to the section above, PUT data to be passed to the test script. This section forces the use of the CGI binary instead of the usual CLI one. **Required:** No. Requirements: PHP CGI binary. **Test Script Support:** ``run-tests.php`` **Format:** Raw data optionally preceded by a Content-Type header. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: text --PUT-- Content-Type: text/json {"name":"default output handler","type":0,"flags":112,"level":0,"chunk_size":0,"buffer_size":16384,"buffer_used":3} ``--GZIP_POST--`` ----------------- **Description:** When this section exists, the POST data will be gzencode()'d. This section forces the use of the CGI binary instead of the usual CLI one. **Required:** No. **Test Script Support:** ``run-tests.php`` **Format:** Just add the content to be gzencode()'d in the section. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: xml --GZIP_POST-- Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample005.phpt` ``--DEFLATE_POST--`` -------------------- **Description:** When this section exists, the POST data will be gzcompress()'ed. This section forces the use of the CGI binary instead of the usual CLI one. **Required:** No. Requirements: **Test Script Support:** ``run-tests.php`` **Format:** Just add the content to be gzcompress()'ed in the section. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: xml --DEFLATE_POST-- Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample007.phpt` ``--GET--`` ----------- **Description:** GET variables to be passed to the test script. This section forces the use of the CGI binary instead of the usual CLI one. **Required:** No. Requirements: PHP CGI binary. **Format:** A single line of text passed as the GET data to the script. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: text --GET-- a=test&b=http://example.com Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample001.phpt` Example 2 (snippet): .. code:: text --GET-- ar[elm1]=1234&ar[elm2]=0660&a=0234 Example 2 (full): :ref:`sample008.phpt` ``--COOKIE--`` -------------- **Description:** Cookies to be passed to the test script. This section forces the use of the CGI binary instead of the usual CLI one. **Required:** No. Requirements: PHP CGI binary. **Test Script Support:** ``run-tests.php`` **Format:** A single line of text in a valid HTTP cookie format. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: --COOKIE-- hello=World;goodbye=MrChips Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample002.phpt` ``--STDIN--`` ------------- **Description:** Data to be fed to the test script's standard input. **Required:** No. **Test Script Support:** ``run-tests.php`` **Format:** Any text within this section is passed as STDIN to PHP. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: text --STDIN-- fooBar use this to input some thing to the php script Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample009.phpt` ``--INI--`` ----------- **Description:** To be used if you need a specific php.ini setting for the test. **Required:** No. **Format:** Key value pairs including automatically replaced tags. One setting per line. Content that is not a valid ini setting may cause failures. The following is a list of all tags and what they are used to represent: - ``{PWD}``: Represents the directory of the file containing the ``--INI--`` section. - ``{TMP}``: Represents the system's temporary directory. Available as of PHP 7.2.19 and 7.3.6. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: text --INI-- precision=14 Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample001.phpt` Example 2 (snippet): .. code:: text --INI-- session.use_cookies=0 session.cache_limiter= register_globals=1 session.serialize_handler=php session.save_handler=files Example 2 (full): :ref:`sample003.phpt` ``--ARGS--`` ------------ **Description:** A single line defining the arguments passed to PHP. **Required:** No. **Format:** A single line of text that is passed as the argument(s) to the PHP CLI. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: text --ARGS-- --arg value --arg=value -avalue -a=value -a value Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample010.phpt` ``--ENV--`` ----------- **Description:** Configures environment variables such as those found in the ``$_SERVER`` global array. **Required:** No. **Format:** Key value pairs. One setting per line. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: text --ENV-- SCRIPT_NAME=/frontcontroller10.php REQUEST_URI=/frontcontroller10.php/hi PATH_INFO=/hi Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample018.phpt` ``--PHPDBG--`` -------------- **Description:** This section takes arbitrary phpdbg commands and executes the test file according to them as it would be run in the phpdbg prompt. **Required:** No. **Format:** Arbitrary phpdbg commands Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: text --PHPDBG-- b 4 b del 0 b 5 r b del 1 r y q Example 1 (full): :ref:`phpdbg_1.phpt` ``--FILE--`` ------------ **Description:** The test source code. **Required:** One of the ``FILE`` type sections is required. **Format:** PHP source code enclosed by PHP tags. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: php --FILE-- Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample001.phpt` ``--FILEEOF--`` --------------- **Description:** An alternative to ``--FILE--`` where any trailing line breaks (\n || \r || \r\n found at the end of the section) are omitted. This is an extreme edge-case feature, so 99.99% of the time you won't need this section. **Required:** One of the ``FILE`` type sections is required. **Test Script Support:** ``run-tests.php`` **Format:** PHP source code enclosed by PHP tags. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: php --FILEEOF-- array( 'PDOTEST_DSN' => 'sqlite2::memory:' ), 'TESTS' => 'ext/pdo/tests' ); Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample013.phpt` Note: The destination tests for this example are not included. See the PDO extension tests for reference to live tests using this section. Example 2 (snippet): .. code:: php --REDIRECTTEST-- # magic auto-configuration $config = array( 'TESTS' => 'ext/pdo/tests' ); if (false !== getenv('PDO_MYSQL_TEST_DSN')) { # user set them from their shell $config['ENV']['PDOTEST_DSN'] = getenv('PDO_MYSQL_TEST_DSN'); $config['ENV']['PDOTEST_USER'] = getenv('PDO_MYSQL_TEST_USER'); $config['ENV']['PDOTEST_PASS'] = getenv('PDO_MYSQL_TEST_PASS'); if (false !== getenv('PDO_MYSQL_TEST_ATTR')) { $config['ENV']['PDOTEST_ATTR'] = getenv('PDO_MYSQL_TEST_ATTR'); } } else { $config['ENV']['PDOTEST_DSN'] = 'mysql:host=localhost;dbname=test'; $config['ENV']['PDOTEST_USER'] = 'root'; $config['ENV']['PDOTEST_PASS'] = ''; } return $config; Example 2 (full): :ref:`sample014.phpt` Note: The destination tests for this example are not included. See the PDO extension tests for reference to live tests using this section. ``--CGI--`` ----------- **Description:** This section takes no value. It merely provides a simple marker for tests that MUST be run as CGI, even if there is no ``--POST--`` or ``--GET--`` sections in the test file. **Required:** No. **Format:** No value, just the ``--CGI--`` statement. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: text --CGI-- Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample016.phpt` ``--XFAIL--`` ------------- **Description:** This section identifies this test as one that is currently expected to fail. It should include a brief description of why it's expected to fail. Reasons for such expectations include tests that are written before the functionality they are testing is implemented or notice of a bug which is due to upstream code such as an extension which provides PHP support for some other software. Please do NOT include an ``--XFAIL--`` without providing a text description for the reason it's being used. **Required:** No. **Test Script Support:** ``run-tests.php`` **Format:** A short plain text description of why this test is currently expected to fail. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: text --XFAIL-- This bug might be still open on aix5.2-ppc64 and hpux11.23-ia64 Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample017.phpt` ``--FLAKY--`` ------------- **Description:** This section identifies this test as one that occassionally fails. If the test actually fails, it will be retried one more time, and that result will be reported. The section should include a brief description of why the test is flaky. Reasons for this include tests that rely on relatively precise timing, or temporary disc states. Available as of PHP 8.1.22 and 8.2.9, respectively. Please do NOT include a ``--FLAKY--`` section without providing a text description for the reason it is being used. **Required:** No. **Test Script Support:** ``run-tests.php`` **Format:** A short plain text description of why this test is flaky. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: --FLAKY-- This test frequently fails in CI Example 1 (full): flaky.phpt ``--EXPECTHEADERS--`` --------------------- **Description:** The expected headers. Any header specified here must exist in the response and have the same value or the test fails. Additional headers found in the actual tests while running are ignored. **Required:** No. **Format:** HTTP style headers. May include multiple lines. Example 1 (snippet): --EXPECTHEADERS-- Status: 404 Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: text --EXPECTHEADERS-- Content-type: text/html; charset=UTF-8 Status: 403 Access Denied Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample018.phpt` Note: The destination tests for this example are not included. See the phar extension tests for reference to live tests using this section. ``--EXPECT--`` -------------- **Description:** The expected output from the test script. This must match the actual output from the test script exactly for the test to pass. **Required:** One of the ``EXPECT`` type sections is required. **Format:** Plain text. Multiple lines of text are allowed. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: text --EXPECT-- array(2) { ["hello"]=> string(5) "World" ["goodbye"]=> string(7) "MrChips" } Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample002.phpt` ``--EXPECT_EXTERNAL--`` ----------------------- **Description:** Similar to to ``--EXPECT--`` section, but just stating a filename where to load the expected output from. **Required:** One of the ``EXPECT`` type sections is required. **Test Script Support:** ``run-tests.php`` Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: text --EXPECT_EXTERNAL-- test001.expected.txt *test001.expected.txt* .. code:: php array(2) { ["hello"]=> string(5) "World" ["goodbye"]=> string(7) "MrChips" } ``--EXPECTF--`` --------------- **Description:** An alternative of ``--EXPECT--``. Where it differs from ``--EXPECT--`` is that it uses a number of substitution tags for strings, spaces, digits, etc. that appear in test case output but which may vary between test runs. The most common example of this is to use %s and %d to match the file path and line number which are output by PHP Warnings. **Required:** One of the ``EXPECT`` type sections is required. **Format:** Plain text including tags which are inserted to represent different types of output which are not guaranteed to have the same value on subsequent runs or when run on different platforms. The following is a list of all tags and what they are used to represent: - ``%e``: Represents a directory separator, for example / on Linux. - ``%s``: One or more of anything (character or white space) except the end of line character. - ``%S``: Zero or more of anything (character or white space) except the end of line character. - ``%a``: One or more of anything (character or white space) including the end of line character. - ``%A``: Zero or more of anything (character or white space) including the end of line character. - ``%w``: Zero or more white space characters. - ``%i``: A signed integer value, for example +3142, -3142, 3142. - ``%d``: An unsigned integer value, for example 123456. - ``%x``: One or more hexadecimal character. That is, characters in the range 0-9, a-f, A-F. - ``%f``: A floating point number, for example: 3.142, -3.142, 3.142E-10, 3.142e+10. - ``%c``: A single character of any sort (.). - ``%r...%r``: Any string (...) enclosed between two ``%r`` will be treated as a regular expression. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: text --EXPECTF-- string(4) "test" string(18) "http://example.com" string(27) "<b>test</b>" Notice: Object of class stdClass could not be converted to int in %ssample001.php on line %d bool(false) string(6) "string" float(12345.7) string(29) "<p>string</p>" bool(false) Warning: filter_var() expects parameter 2 to be long, string given in %s011.php on line %d NULL Warning: filter_input() expects parameter 3 to be long, string given in %s011.php on line %d NULL Warning: filter_var() expects at most 3 parameters, 5 given in %s011.php on line %d NULL Warning: filter_var() expects at most 3 parameters, 5 given in %s011.php on line %d NULL Done Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample001.phpt` Example 2 (snippet): .. code:: text --EXPECTF-- Warning: bzopen() expects exactly 2 parameters, 0 given in %s on line %d NULL Warning: bzopen(): '' is not a valid mode for bzopen(). Only 'w' and 'r' are supported. in %s on line %d bool(false) Warning: bzopen(): filename cannot be empty in %s on line %d bool(false) Warning: bzopen(): filename cannot be empty in %s on line %d bool(false) Warning: bzopen(): 'x' is not a valid mode for bzopen(). Only 'w' and 'r' are supported. in %s on line %d bool(false) Warning: bzopen(): 'rw' is not a valid mode for bzopen(). Only 'w' and 'r' are supported. in %s on line %d bool(false) Warning: bzopen(no_such_file): failed to open stream: No such file or directory in %s on line %d bool(false) resource(%d) of type (stream) Done Example 2 (full): :ref:`sample019.phpt` Example 3 (snippet): .. code:: text --EXPECTF-- object(DOMNodeList)#%d (0) { } int(0) bool(true) bool(true) string(0) "" bool(true) bool(true) bool(false) bool(false) Example 2 (full): :ref:`sample020.phpt` ``--EXPECTF_EXTERNAL--`` ------------------------ **Description:** Similar to to ``--EXPECTF--`` section, but like the ``--EXPECT_EXTERNAL--`` section just stating a filename where to load the expected output from. **Required:** One of the ``EXPECT`` type sections is required. **Test Script Support:** ``run-tests.php`` ``--EXPECTREGEX--`` ------------------- **Description:** An alternative of ``--EXPECT--``. This form allows the tester to specify the result in a regular expression. **Required:** One of the ``EXPECT`` type sections is required. **Format:** Plain text including regular expression patterns which represent data that can vary between subsequent runs of a test or when run on different platforms. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: text --EXPECTREGEX-- M_E : 2.718281[0-9]* M_LOG2E : 1.442695[0-9]* M_LOG10E : 0.434294[0-9]* M_LN2 : 0.693147[0-9]* M_LN10 : 2.302585[0-9]* M_PI : 3.141592[0-9]* M_PI_2 : 1.570796[0-9]* M_PI_4 : 0.785398[0-9]* M_1_PI : 0.318309[0-9]* M_2_PI : 0.636619[0-9]* M_SQRTPI : 1.772453[0-9]* M_2_SQRTPI: 1.128379[0-9]* M_LNPI : 1.144729[0-9]* M_EULER : 0.577215[0-9]* M_SQRT2 : 1.414213[0-9]* M_SQRT1_2 : 0.707106[0-9]* M_SQRT3 : 1.732050[0-9]* Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample021.phpt` Example 2 (snippet): .. code:: text --EXPECTF-- *** Testing imap_append() : basic functionality *** Create a new mailbox for test Create a temporary mailbox and add 0 msgs .. mailbox '%s' created Add a couple of msgs to new mailbox {%s}INBOX.%s bool(true) bool(true) Msg Count after append : 2 List the msg headers array(2) { [0]=> string(%d) "%w%s 1)%s webmaster@something. Test message (%d chars)" [1]=> string(%d) "%w%s 2)%s webmaster@something. Another test (%d chars)" } Example 2 (full): :ref:`sample025.phpt` Example 3 (snippet): .. code:: text --EXPECTREGEX-- string\(4\) \"-012\" string\(8\) \"2d303132\" (string\(13\) \" 4294967284\"|string\(20\) \"18446744073709551604\") (string\(26\) \"20202034323934393637323834\"|string\(40\) \"3138343436373434303733373039353531363034\") Example 3 (full): :ref:`sample023.phpt` ``--EXPECTREGEX_EXTERNAL--`` ---------------------------- **Description:** Similar to to ``--EXPECTREGEX--`` section, but like the ``--EXPECT_EXTERNAL--`` section just stating a filename where to load the expected output from. **Required:** One of the ``EXPECT`` type sections is required. **Test Script Support:** ``run-tests.php`` ``--CLEAN--`` ------------- **Description:** Code that is executed after a test completes. It's main purpose is to allow you to clean up after yourself. You might need to remove files created during the test or close sockets or database connections following a test. Infact, even if a test fails or encounters a fatal error during the test, the code found in the ``--CLEAN--`` section will still run. Code in the clean section is run in a completely different process than the one the test was run in. So do not try accessing variables you created in the ``--FILE--`` section from inside the ``--CLEAN--`` section, they won't exist. Using the switch ``--no-clean`` on ``run-tests.php``, you can prevent the code found in the ``--CLEAN--`` section of a test from running. This allows you to inspect generated data or files without them being removed by the ``--CLEAN--`` section. **Required:** No. **Test Script Support:** ``run-tests.php`` **Format:** PHP source code enclosed by PHP tags. Example 1 (snippet): .. code:: php --CLEAN-- Example 1 (full): :ref:`sample024.phpt` Example 2 (snippet): .. code:: php --CLEAN-- Example 2 (full): :ref:`sample025.phpt` Example 3 (snippet): .. code:: php --CLEAN-- Example 3 (full): :ref:`sample022.phpt` Samples ======= capture_stdio_1.phpt -------------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- Test covering the I/O stdin and stdout streams. --DESCRIPTION-- This tests checks if the output of stdin and stdout I/O streams match the expected content. --CAPTURE_STDIO-- STDIN STDERR --FILE-- --EXPECT-- This is error sent to the stderr I/O stream capture_stdio_2.phpt -------------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- Test covering the I/O stdin and stderr streams. --DESCRIPTION-- This tests checks if the output of stdin and stderr I/O streams match the expected content. --CAPTURE_STDIO-- STDIN STDOUT --FILE-- --EXPECT-- Hello, world. This is sent to the stdout I/O stream capture_stdio_3.phpt -------------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- Test covering the all standard I/O streams. --DESCRIPTION-- This tests checks if the output of stdin, stdout and stderr I/O streams match the expected content. --CAPTURE_STDIO-- STDIN STDOUT STDERR --FILE-- --EXPECT-- Hello, world. This is sent to the stdout I/O stream This is error sent to the stderr I/O stream clean.php --------- .. code:: php Nmsgs; $i++) { imap_delete($imap_stream, $i); } $mailboxes = imap_getmailboxes($imap_stream, $server, '*'); foreach($mailboxes as $value) { // Only delete mailboxes with our prefix if (preg_match('/\{.*?\}INBOX\.(.+)/', $value->name, $match) == 1) { if (strlen($match[1]) >= strlen($mailbox_prefix) && substr_compare($match[1], $mailbox_prefix, 0, strlen($mailbox_prefix)) == 0) { imap_deletemailbox($imap_stream, $value->name); } } } imap_close($imap_stream, CL_EXPUNGE); ?> conflicts_1.phpt ---------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- Test get_headers() function : test with context --CONFLICTS-- server --FILE-- array( 'method' => 'HEAD' ) ); $context = stream_context_create($opts); $headers = get_headers("http://".PHP_CLI_SERVER_ADDRESS, 1, $context); echo $headers["X-Request-Method"]."\n"; stream_context_set_default($opts); $headers = get_headers("http://".PHP_CLI_SERVER_ADDRESS, 1); echo $headers["X-Request-Method"]."\n"; echo "Done"; ?> --EXPECT-- HEAD HEAD Done extensions.phpt --------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- phpt EXTENSIONS directive with shared extensions --DESCRIPTION-- This test covers the presence of some loaded extensions with a list of additional extensions to be loaded when running test. --EXTENSIONS-- curl imagick tokenizer --FILE-- --EXPECT-- bool(true) bool(true) bool(true) file012.phpt ------------ .. code:: php phpdbg_1.phpt ------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- Test deleting breakpoints --PHPDBG-- b 4 b del 0 b 5 r b del 1 r y q --EXPECTF-- [Successful compilation of %s] prompt> [Breakpoint #0 added at %s:4] prompt> [Deleted breakpoint #0] prompt> [Breakpoint #1 added at %s:5] prompt> 12 [Breakpoint #1 at %s:5, hits: 1] >00005: echo $i++; 00006: echo $i++; 00007: prompt> [Deleted breakpoint #1] prompt> Do you really want to restart execution? (type y or n): 1234 [Script ended normally] prompt> --FILE-- --INI-- precision=14 --SKIPIF-- --GET-- a=test&b=https://example.com --POST-- c=

string

&d=12345.7 --FILE-- --EXPECTF-- string(4) "test" string(19) "https://example.com" string(27) "<b>test</b>" Notice: Object of class stdClass could not be converted to int in %ssample001.php on line %d bool(false) string(6) "string" float(12345.7) string(29) "<p>string</p>" bool(false) Warning: filter_var() expects parameter 2 to be long, string given in %ssample001.php on line %d NULL Warning: filter_input() expects parameter 3 to be long, string given in %ssample001.php on line %d NULL Warning: filter_var() expects at most 3 parameters, 5 given in %ssample001.php on line %d NULL Warning: filter_var() expects at most 3 parameters, 5 given in %ssample001.php on line %d NULL Done sample002.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- Test receipt of cookie data. --CREDITS-- Zoe Slattery zoe@php.net # TestFest Munich 2009-05-19 --COOKIE-- hello=World;goodbye=MrChips --FILE-- --EXPECT-- array(2) { ["hello"]=> string(5) "World" ["goodbye"]=> string(7) "MrChips" } sample003.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- session object deserialization --SKIPIF-- --INI-- session.use_cookies=0 session.cache_limiter= register_globals=1 session.serialize_handler=php session.save_handler=files --FILE-- yes++; } } session_id("abtest"); session_start(); session_decode('baz|O:3:"foo":2:{s:3:"bar";s:2:"ok";s:3:"yes";i:1;}arr|a:1:{i:3;O:3:"foo":2:{s:3:"bar";s:2:"ok";s:3:"yes";i:1;}}'); $baz->method(); $arr[3]->method(); var_dump($baz); var_dump($arr); session_destroy(); --EXPECT-- object(foo)#1 (2) { ["bar"]=> string(2) "ok" ["yes"]=> int(2) } array(1) { [3]=> object(foo)#2 (2) { ["bar"]=> string(2) "ok" ["yes"]=> int(2) } } sample005.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- SOAP Server 19: compressed request (gzip) --SKIPIF-- --INI-- precision=14 --GZIP_POST-- --FILE-- "http://testuri.org")); $server->addfunction("test"); $server->handle(); echo "ok\n"; ?> --EXPECT-- Hello World ok sample006.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- is_uploaded_file() function --CREDITS-- Dave Kelsey --SKIPIF-- --POST_RAW-- Content-type: multipart/form-data, boundary=AaB03x --AaB03x content-disposition: form-data; name="field1" Joe Blow --AaB03x content-disposition: form-data; name="pics"; filename="file1.txt" Content-Type: text/plain abcdef123456789 --AaB03x-- --FILE-- --EXPECTF-- bool(true) bool(false) bool(false) bool(false) Warning: is_uploaded_file() expects exactly 1 parameter, 0 given in %s on line %d NULL Warning: is_uploaded_file() expects exactly 1 parameter, 2 given in %s on line %d NULL sample007.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- SOAP Server 20: compressed request (deflate) --SKIPIF-- --INI-- precision=14 --DEFLATE_POST-- --FILE-- "http://testuri.org")); $server->addfunction("test"); $server->handle(); echo "ok\n"; ?> --EXPECT-- Hello World ok sample008.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- GET/POST/REQUEST Test with input_filter --SKIPIF-- --POST-- d=379 --GET-- ar[elm1]=1234&ar[elm2]=0660&a=0234 --FILE-- FILTER_FLAG_ALLOW_OCTAL)); var_dump($ret); $ret = filter_input(INPUT_GET, 'ar', FILTER_VALIDATE_INT, array('flags'=>FILTER_REQUIRE_ARRAY)); var_dump($ret); $ret = filter_input(INPUT_GET, 'ar', FILTER_VALIDATE_INT, array('flags'=>FILTER_FLAG_ALLOW_OCTAL|FILTER_REQUIRE_ARRAY)); var_dump($ret); ?> --EXPECT-- bool(false) int(156) array(2) { ["elm1"]=> int(1234) ["elm2"]=> bool(false) } array(2) { ["elm1"]=> int(1234) ["elm2"]=> int(432) } sample009.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- STDIN input --FILE-- --STDIN-- fooBar use this to input some thing to the php script --EXPECT-- string(54) "fooBar use this to input some thing to the php script " sample010.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- getopt#005 (Required values) --ARGS-- --arg value --arg=value -avalue -a=value -a value --INI-- register_argc_argv=On variables_order=GPS --FILE-- --EXPECT-- array(2) { ["arg"]=> array(2) { [0]=> string(5) "value" [1]=> string(5) "value" } ["a"]=> array(3) { [0]=> string(5) "value" [1]=> string(5) "value" [2]=> string(5) "value" } } sample011.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- Bug #35382 (Comment in end of file produces fatal error) --FILEEOF-- --REDIRECTTEST-- return array( 'ENV' => array( 'PDOTEST_DSN' => 'sqlite2::memory:' ), 'TESTS' => 'ext/pdo/tests' ); sample014.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- MySQL --SKIPIF-- --REDIRECTTEST-- # magic auto-configuration $config = array( 'TESTS' => 'ext/pdo/tests' ); if (false !== getenv('PDO_MYSQL_TEST_DSN')) { # user set them from their shell $config['ENV']['PDOTEST_DSN'] = getenv('PDO_MYSQL_TEST_DSN'); $config['ENV']['PDOTEST_USER'] = getenv('PDO_MYSQL_TEST_USER'); $config['ENV']['PDOTEST_PASS'] = getenv('PDO_MYSQL_TEST_PASS'); if (false !== getenv('PDO_MYSQL_TEST_ATTR')) { $config['ENV']['PDOTEST_ATTR'] = getenv('PDO_MYSQL_TEST_ATTR'); } } else { $config['ENV']['PDOTEST_DSN'] = 'mysql:host=localhost;dbname=test'; $config['ENV']['PDOTEST_USER'] = 'root'; $config['ENV']['PDOTEST_PASS'] = ''; } return $config; sample016.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- Test get variables with CGI binary --GET-- hello=World&goodbye=MrChips --CGI-- --FILE-- --EXPECT-- array(2) { ["hello"]=> string(5) "World" ["goodbye"]=> string(7) "MrChips" } sample017.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- PDO Common: Bug #34630 (inserting streams as LOBs) --SKIPIF-- --FILE-- getAttribute(PDO::ATTR_DRIVER_NAME); $is_oci = $driver == 'oci'; if ($is_oci) { $db->exec('CREATE TABLE test (id int NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY, val BLOB)'); } else { $db->exec('CREATE TABLE test (id int NOT NULL PRIMARY KEY, val VARCHAR(256))'); } $db->setAttribute(PDO::ATTR_ERRMODE, PDO::ERRMODE_EXCEPTION); $fp = tmpfile(); fwrite($fp, "I am the LOB data"); rewind($fp); if ($is_oci) { /* oracle is a bit different; you need to initiate a transaction otherwise * the empty blob will be committed implicitly when the statement is * executed */ $db->beginTransaction(); $insert = $db->prepare("insert into test (id, val) values (1, EMPTY_BLOB()) RETURNING val INTO :blob"); } else { $insert = $db->prepare("insert into test (id, val) values (1, :blob)"); } $insert->bindValue(':blob', $fp, PDO::PARAM_LOB); $insert->execute(); $insert = null; $db->setAttribute(PDO::ATTR_STRINGIFY_FETCHES, true); var_dump($db->query("SELECT * from test")->fetchAll(PDO::FETCH_ASSOC)); ?> --XFAIL-- This bug might be still open on aix5.2-ppc64 and hpux11.23-ia64 --EXPECT-- array(1) { [0]=> array(2) { ["id"]=> string(1) "1" ["val"]=> string(17) "I am the LOB data" } } sample018.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- Phar front controller rewrite access denied [cache_list] --INI-- default_charset=UTF-8 phar.cache_list={PWD}/frontcontroller10.php --SKIPIF-- --ENV-- SCRIPT_NAME=/frontcontroller10.php REQUEST_URI=/frontcontroller10.php/hi PATH_INFO=/hi --FILE_EXTERNAL-- files/frontcontroller4.phar --EXPECTHEADERS-- Content-type: text/html; charset=UTF-8 Status: 403 Access Denied --EXPECT-- Access Denied

403 - File /hi Access Denied

sample019.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- bzopen() and invalid parameters --SKIPIF-- --FILE-- --EXPECTF-- Warning: bzopen() expects exactly 2 parameters, 0 given in %s on line %d NULL Warning: bzopen(): '' is not a valid mode for bzopen(). Only 'w' and 'r' are supported. in %s on line %d bool(false) Warning: bzopen(): filename cannot be empty in %s on line %d bool(false) Warning: bzopen(): filename cannot be empty in %s on line %d bool(false) Warning: bzopen(): 'x' is not a valid mode for bzopen(). Only 'w' and 'r' are supported. in %s on line %d bool(false) Warning: bzopen(): 'rw' is not a valid mode for bzopen(). Only 'w' and 'r' are supported. in %s on line %d bool(false) Warning: bzopen(no_such_file): failed to open stream: No such file or directory in %s on line %d bool(false) resource(%d) of type (stream) Done sample020.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- Bug #42082 (NodeList length zero should be empty) --FILE-- query('*'); var_dump($nodes); var_dump($nodes->length); $length = $nodes->length; var_dump(empty($nodes->length), empty($length)); $doc->loadXML(""); var_dump($doc->firstChild->nodeValue, empty($doc->firstChild->nodeValue), isset($doc->firstChild->nodeValue)); var_dump(empty($doc->nodeType), empty($doc->firstChild->nodeType)) ?> --EXPECTF-- object(DOMNodeList)#%d (0) { } int(0) bool(true) bool(true) string(0) "" bool(true) bool(true) bool(false) bool(false) sample021.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- Math constants --INI-- precision=14 --FILE-- --EXPECTREGEX-- M_E : 2.718281[0-9]* M_LOG2E : 1.442695[0-9]* M_LOG10E : 0.434294[0-9]* M_LN2 : 0.693147[0-9]* M_LN10 : 2.302585[0-9]* M_PI : 3.141592[0-9]* M_PI_2 : 1.570796[0-9]* M_PI_4 : 0.785398[0-9]* M_1_PI : 0.318309[0-9]* M_2_PI : 0.636619[0-9]* M_SQRTPI : 1.772453[0-9]* M_2_SQRTPI: 1.128379[0-9]* M_LNPI : 1.144729[0-9]* M_EULER : 0.577215[0-9]* M_SQRT2 : 1.414213[0-9]* M_SQRT1_2 : 0.707106[0-9]* M_SQRT3 : 1.732050[0-9]* sample022.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- shm_detach() tests --SKIPIF-- --FILE-- --CLEAN-- --EXPECTF-- Warning: shm_detach() expects exactly 1 parameter, 0 given in %ssample022.php on line %d NULL Warning: shm_detach() expects exactly 1 parameter, 2 given in %ssample022.php on line %d NULL bool(true) Warning: shm_detach(): %d is not a valid sysvshm resource in %ssample022.php on line %d bool(false) Warning: shm_remove(): %d is not a valid sysvshm resource in %ssample022.php on line %d Warning: shm_detach() expects parameter 1 to be resource, integer given in %ssample022.php on line %d NULL Warning: shm_detach() expects parameter 1 to be resource, integer given in %ssample022.php on line %d NULL Warning: shm_detach() expects parameter 1 to be resource, integer given in %ssample022.php on line %d NULL Done sample023.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- Bug #23894 (sprintf() decimal specifiers problem) --FILE-- --EXPECTREGEX-- string\(4\) \"-012\" string\(8\) \"2d303132\" (string\(13\) \" 4294967284\"|string\(20\) \"18446744073709551604\") (string\(26\) \"20202034323934393637323834\"|string\(40\) \"3138343436373434303733373039353531363034\") sample024.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- DOMDocument::save Test basic function of save method --SKIPIF-- --FILE-- formatOutput = true; $root = $doc->createElement('book'); $root = $doc->appendChild($root); $title = $doc->createElement('title'); $title = $root->appendChild($title); $text = $doc->createTextNode('This is the title'); $text = $title->appendChild($text); $temp_filename = __DIR__.'/DomDocument_save_basic.tmp'; echo 'Wrote: ' . $doc->save($temp_filename) . ' bytes'; // Wrote: 72 bytes ?> --CLEAN-- --EXPECTF-- Wrote: 72 bytes sample025.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- Test imap_append() function : basic functionality --SKIPIF-- --FILE-- Mailbox . "\n"; var_dump(imap_append($imap_stream, $mb_details->Mailbox , "From: webmaster@something.com\r\n" . "To: info@something.com\r\n" . "Subject: Test message\r\n" . "\r\n" . "this is a test message, please ignore\r\n" )); var_dump(imap_append($imap_stream, $mb_details->Mailbox , "From: webmaster@something.com\r\n" . "To: info@something.com\r\n" . "Subject: Another test\r\n" . "\r\n" . "this is another test message, please ignore it too!!\r\n" )); $check = imap_check($imap_stream); echo "Msg Count after append : ". $check->Nmsgs . "\n"; echo "List the msg headers\n"; var_dump(imap_headers($imap_stream)); imap_close($imap_stream); ?> --CLEAN-- --EXPECTF-- *** Testing imap_append() : basic functionality *** Create a new mailbox for test Create a temporary mailbox and add 0 msgs .. mailbox '%s' created Add a couple of msgs to new mailbox {%s}INBOX.%s bool(true) bool(true) Msg Count after append : 2 List the msg headers array(2) { [0]=> string(%d) "%w%s 1)%s webmaster@something. Test message (%d chars)" [1]=> string(%d) "%w%s 2)%s webmaster@something. Another test (%d chars)" } sample026.phpt -------------- .. code:: php --TEST-- SPL: ArrayIterator implementing RecursiveIterator --FILE-- array(21, 22 => array(221, 222), 23 => array(231)), 3); $dir = new RecursiveIteratorIterator(new RecursiveArrayIterator($array), RecursiveIteratorIterator::LEAVES_ONLY); foreach ($dir as $file) { print "$file\n"; } ?> ===DONE=== --EXPECT-- 1 21 221 222 231 3 skipif2.phpt ------------ .. code:: php skipif.phpt ----------- .. code:: php xfailif.phpt ------------ .. code:: php --TEST-- Handling of errors during linking --INI-- opcache.enable=1 opcache.enable_cli=1 opcache.optimization_level=-1 opcache.preload={PWD}/preload_inheritance_error_ind.inc --SKIPIF-- --FILE-- --EXPECTF-- Fatal error: Declaration of B::foo($bar) must be compatible with A::foo() in %spreload_inheritance_error.inc on line 8