ID: 42098
Updated by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reported By: nicolas dot grekas+php at gmail dot com
-Status: Open
+Status: Bogus
Bug Type: Scripting Engine problem
Operating System: *
PHP Version: 5.2.3
New Comment:
>Ah ah ! You play with words :)
No, he just said the same thing in other words.
>The first time, you said :
>- "Only execute time errors can be caught with user error handler.",
>and now:
>- "during compile -> autoload wont be triggered"
There are two stages:
1) compile;
2) execute.
Compile-time errors cannot be caught, only execute-time errors can be.
>But that's still a bug for me in this case. My workaround does
>exactily what PHP internals should do automagically, nothing more !
This is how the things work.
Previous Comments:
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[2007-08-17 22:54:31] nicolas dot grekas+php at gmail dot com
Ah ah ! You play with words :)
The first time, you said :
- "Only execute time errors can be caught with user error handler.",
and now:
- "during compile -> autoload wont be triggered"
You was wrong the first time ! And you may be right the second time.
But that's still a bug for me in this case. My workaround does exactily
what PHP internals should do automagically, nothing more ! Please
consider it quietly, I'm not submitting this bug for fun. I do know the
workaround now. It's for others developpers around the world who enjoy
PHP a its best...
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2007-08-17 22:40:32] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
And that proves I'm right. __autoload() won't happen during compile.
And this error happens during compile -> autoload wont be triggered.
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[2007-08-17 22:37:41] nicolas dot grekas+php at gmail dot com
yes, with an include :
replace the eval with include 'toto.php', where toto.php contains
<?php
class A { function toto( ) {} }
class B extends A { function toto($a) {} }
?>
this is how I hit the bug the first time
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2007-08-17 22:33:17] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Can you reproduce this without using eval() ?
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[2007-08-17 21:26:46] nicolas dot grekas+php at gmail dot com
I made some tests, and found a workaround that prove that you are
wrong: the problem is really that __autoload() is not called, and not
that the error_handler is not called.
In reportError() the before the return and it works, just add:
class_exists('errorReporter', false) || __autoload('errorReporter');
and it works. This proves that the error handler is called. (btw,
that's also why I added the "eval" thing in the example. Without the
eval you would be right...)
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