ID: 27442 Comment by: marrtins at hackers dot lv Reported By: kim at openphp dot cn Status: Bogus Bug Type: Unknown/Other Function Operating System: Windows Server 2003 PHP Version: 4.3.4 New Comment:
i'v got the same problem - on windows 2003 running iis + php. on linux 2.4.x and windows 2000 on (both on apache) this code produces *no* warning. Previous Comments: ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2004-03-12 04:20:01] kim at openphp dot cn OK,$value = @ (2/0); has always output . On Windows Server 2003 . Some One test it ? http://www.openphp.cn/zero.gif http://www.openphp.cn/zero2.gif ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2004-03-02 05:54:58] kim at openphp dot cn Oh~My God ! Look At These two Pictures : http://www.openphp.cn/zero.gif http://www.openphp.cn/zero2.gif I don't know how to use CMD ....:) ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2004-03-02 05:21:41] [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ php-4.3.5RC3 -n -derror_reporting=2047 -r '$value = @ (2/0);'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ php-5.0dev -n -derror_reporting=2047 -r '$value = @ (2/0);'; [EMAIL PROTECTED]:~$ no output... ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2004-03-02 05:10:44] kim at openphp dot cn Sorry . My English is not good :( But , <?php $value = @ (2/0); ?> On PHP4.3.4(or higher) , the output is : Warning: Division by zero in Unknown on line 0 Not: This also has nothing to do with your earlier example: <?php echo @ (2/0); ?> shows no output at all on php 4.3.2, 4.3.3,4.3.5rc1 and 5.0dev ------------------------------------------------------------------------ [2004-03-02 04:45:41] [EMAIL PROTECTED] This is not a bug, check_date() gives an E_WARNING error since PHP 4.3.4 in case the parameter passed is not an integer. Because you explode on a string, the first ($year) will contain the string and both $month and $day will contain NULL, which are automatically converted to '0', but the empty string for $year isn't. This also has nothing to do with your earlier example: <?php echo @ (2/0); ?> shows no output at all on php 4.3.2, 4.3.3, 4.3.5rc1 and 5.0dev ------------------------------------------------------------------------ The remainder of the comments for this report are too long. To view the rest of the comments, please view the bug report online at http://bugs.php.net/27442 -- Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=27442&edit=1
