ID: 26737
Comment by: mastabog at hotmail dot com
Reported By: rob at cue dot cc
Status: No Feedback
Bug Type: Zend Engine 2 problem
Operating System: *
PHP Version: 5CVS
New Comment:
Complete info on this bug:
To quote "rob at cue dot cc", you don't have to enclose only the class
name with null characters. As far as I've seen you have to enclose with
null chars ALL Php5 serialization identifiers of class properties
types, the ones I figured out to be for now (let x be the property
name):
- class name if x is 'private' => "\0" . __CLASS__ . "\0x"
- * if x is 'protected' => "\0*\0x"
- nothing if x is 'public' => "x"
Here's what I mean:
<?php
class aTest
{
public $a = 'one';
protected $b = 'two';
private $c = 'three';
private $d = 'something you dont wanna save';
function __sleep()
{
return array("a",
"\0*\0b",
"\0aTest\0c");
// or
// return array("a",
// "\0*\0b",
// "\0" . __CLASS__ . "\0c");
}
}
?>
Anything else in the return array of __sleep() and the property will
come up empty after unserialization ... not nice.
My hope is that this is a bug, cus forming those strings with null
chars is just, well, ugly :)
Previous Comments:
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2004-02-26 20:34:43] mastabog at hotmail dot com
Same problem here. And I'm downloading the CVS php5 version daily since
May 2003.
I assumed this was to be solved in a much later stage seeing that all
CVS releases (and all 4 betas of PHP5) had this bug.
In all my php5 projects i haven't use any __sleep() methods at all
because they weren't working.
I use php5 mainly with win32 and about once a week with Linux. Both
have this bug ... very irritating (I have some objects that make my
session file go up to 100kb, because i cant use __sleep(), which would
be large for a production site.)
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2004-01-17 00:51:27] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
No feedback was provided. The bug is being suspended because
we assume that you are no longer experiencing the problem.
If this is not the case and you are able to provide the
information that was requested earlier, please do so and
change the status of the bug back to "Open". Thank you.
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2003-12-30 20:11:12] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Please try using this CVS snapshot:
http://snaps.php.net/php5-latest.tar.gz
For Windows:
http://snaps.php.net/win32/php5-win32-latest.zip
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2003-12-29 00:20:44] rob at cue dot cc
Description:
------------
I have an object instance ($obj_root) that I want to
persist in a
session.
The object's class (object_container) defines the
__sleep() function, and
returns the array of member variables to be serialized.
function __sleep()
{
return array("objs");
}
The member variable 'objs' ($this->objs = array('foo');)
is not serialized as expected;
Arrays or other object-types result in null strings.
Upon comparing the serialized instance strings, I have
discovered that the string-ified names of the member
variables are very different:
serialize() without __sleep() wraps null chars around
the instance class name, followed by the member variable
name.
obj_root|O:16:"object_container":1:{s:
22:"[EMAIL PROTECTED]@objs";a:1:{s:3:"foo" ....
serialize() with __sleep() uses the plain member
variable name, and dismisses it as null.
If I use the __sleep() function and supply the member
variable name with null chars quoting the class name the
serialization works.
function __sleep()
{
return array("\0object_container\0objs");
}
Could this be a bug, or should the documentation be
updated to reflect this curious behaviour of __sleep().
------------------------------------------------------------------------
--
Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=26737&edit=1
