ID:               28106
 User updated by:  kupka at learninglab dot de
-Summary:          New object model fails - old style works fine
 Reported By:      kupka at learninglab dot de
 Status:           Open
 Bug Type:         Zend Engine 2 problem
 Operating System: Mac OS X
-PHP Version:      5.0.0RC2
+PHP Version:      5.0.0RC3
 New Comment:

In PHP 5 Release Candidate 3 the problem still exists.


Previous Comments:
------------------------------------------------------------------------

[2004-05-08 10:32:19] antonr at game dot permonline dot ru

So, there is a problem with serialization and deserialization of
objects with references to others objects.

------------------------------------------------------------------------

[2004-05-08 10:27:17] antonr at game dot permonline dot ru

5.0.0 RC2, Win32

----------------------------------
<?php
  class MyClass
    { public $number;
      function EchoNum()
        { echo $this->number;
          echo "<br>";
        }
    }

  $a = new MyClass;
  $a->number = 1;

  $b = $a;
  $b->number = 2;

  $a->EchoNum();
  $b->EchoNum();
?>

outputs:

2
2

----------------------------------
but...

<?php
  class MyClass1
    { public $myclass2;
    }

  class MyClass2
    { public $myclass1;
    }

  $a = new MyClass1;
  $a->myclass2 = new MyClass2;

  $a->myclass2->myclass1 = $a;
  $a->number = 1;
  echo $a->myclass2->myclass1->number;
  echo "<br>";

  $c = serialize($a);
  echo $c;

  echo "<br><br>";

  $b = unserialize($c);

  $b->number = 2;
  echo $b->number;
  echo "<br>";
  echo $b->myclass2->myclass1->number;
  echo "<br>";
  echo "<br>";
?>

outputs:

1
O:8:"MyClass1":2:{s:8:"myclass2";O:8:"MyClass2":1:{s:8:"myclass1";O:8:"MyClass1":2:{s:8:"myclass2";r:2;s:6:"number";i:1;}}s:6:"number";i:1;}

2
1
----------------------------------

while: 

<?php
  class MyClass1
    { public $myclass2;
    }

  class MyClass2
    { public $myclass1;
    }

  $a = new MyClass1;
  $a->myclass2 = new MyClass2;

  $a->myclass2->myclass1 = &$a;  <--- ampersand symbol added
  $a->number = 1;
  echo $a->myclass2->myclass1->number;
  echo "<br>";

  $c = serialize($a);
  echo $c;

  echo "<br><br>";

  $b = unserialize($c);

  $b->number = 2;
  echo $b->number;
  echo "<br>";
  echo $b->myclass2->myclass1->number;
  echo "<br>";
  echo "<br>";
?>

works fine and outputs:

1
O:8:"MyClass1":2:{s:8:"myclass2";O:8:"MyClass2":1:{s:8:"myclass1";r:1;}s:6:"number";i:1;}

2
2

------------------------------------------------------------------------

[2004-04-26 10:31:19] kupka at learninglab dot de

In PHP 5 Release Candidate 2 the problem still exists. 
The second script generates three different CStore 
objects, but there should only be one CStore objec and 
the two CHello objects should have a pointer to the same 
CStore object.

------------------------------------------------------------------------

[2004-04-25 16:48:45] kupka at learninglab dot de

The second script:

session_start();

$store->value = 123;

echo "store id: $store<br>";

$store->object1->hello();
$store->object2->hello();

------------------------------------------------------------------------

[2004-04-22 13:34:09] kupka at learninglab dot de

Description:
------------
You have a main object which includes some other 
objects. This object is stored in the session. The 
other objects have a reference to the main object. If 
you start a new session these references should point to 
the main object. If you pass the objects to the main 
object in the old style with "&" this works fine. If you 
use the new style without "&" it doesn't work as 
exspected.

Reproduce code:
---------------
The classes:

class CHello
{
        var $store;

        // this doesn't work as exspected
        public function CHello($store)
        {
                $this->store = $store;
        }
/*
        // this works fine
        public function CHello(&$store)
        {
                $this->store =& $store;
        }
*/
        public function hello( )
        {
                $v = $this->store->value;
                echo "Hello World: value is $v. (store id: $this->store)<br>";
        }
}

class CStore 
{
        var $object1;
        var $object2;

        var $value = 0;
}

---------------------------

The first script:

session_start();

$store = new CStore;
$hello1 = new CHello($store);
$hello2 = new CHello($store);

$store->value = 999;
$store->object1 = $hello1;
$store->object2 = $hello2;

echo "store id: $store<br>";

$store->object1->hello();
$store->object2->hello();

session_register("store");

---------------------------

The second script:

session_start();

$store->value = 123;

echo "store id: $store<br>";

echo $store->object1->hello();
echo $store->object2->hello();


Expected result:
----------------
The first script where the objects are generated:
store id: Object id #4
Hello World: value is 999. (store id: Object id #4)
Hello World: value is 999. (store id: Object id #4)

The second script:
store id: Object id #1
Hello World: value is 123. (store id: Object id #1)
Hello World: value is 123. (store id: Object id #1)

Actual result:
--------------
The first script where the objects are generated:
store id: Object id #6
Hello World: value is 999. (store id: Object id #6)
Hello World: value is 999. (store id: Object id #6)

The second script:
store id: Object id #1
Hello World: value is 999. (store id: Object id #3)
Hello World: value is 999. (store id: Object id #5)


------------------------------------------------------------------------


-- 
Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=28106&edit=1

Reply via email to