ID:               39651
 Updated by:       [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Reported By:      rherror404 at gmail dot com
-Status:           Assigned
+Status:           Verified
 Bug Type:         Program Execution
 Operating System: Windows
-PHP Version:      5.2.0
+PHP Version:      *
 Assigned To:      nlopess
 New Comment:

I do verify the bug, but I wasn't able to fix it.
The problem is that I think windows doesn't support the append mode
when using HANDLEs. So, when we call _get_osfhandle() to convert the fd
to an HANDLE, windows loose this information. (yes, we need to convert
to an handle because CreateProcess() requires it).
I'm leacing open as someone might have some idea (no, I don't know how
to emulate it, as after "forking" we loose the control over the new
process..)


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

[2006-11-27 23:09:11] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Not reproducible on Linux.

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

[2006-11-27 22:49:38] rherror404 at gmail dot com

Description:
------------
Defining the descriptor spec for STDOUT for a call to proc_open() to
append to a file instead starts writing from beginning (not at the end
as one would expect).

C:\WINDOWS\Temp>php launch1.php

Reproduce code:
---------------
C:\WINDOWS\Temp>type launch1.php
<?
$dspec = array(0 => array("pipe", "r")
, 1 => array("file", 'C:\WINDOWS\TEMP\launch_stdout.txt', "a")
, 2 => array("file", 'C:\WINDOWS\TEMP\launch_stderr.txt', "a")
);
$i = 5; $inputpackage = serialize($i);
$proc = proc_open('php C:\WINDOWS\TEMP\launch2.php', $dspec, $pipes);
if ( is_resource($proc) ) {fwrite($pipes[0], $inputpackage);
fclose($pipes[0]);
proc_close($proc);}
$i = 2; $inputpackage = serialize($i);
$proc = proc_open('php C:\WINDOWS\TEMP\launch2.php', $dspec, $pipes);
if ( is_resource($proc) ) {fwrite($pipes[0], $inputpackage);
fclose($pipes[0]);
proc_close($proc);}
exit();
?>
C:\WINDOWS\Temp>type launch2.php
<?
function tostdout( $x ) {echo date('[Y-m-d H:i:s (T P)]') . " <PID " .
getmypid(
) . "> $x\r\n";}
$inbuffer = fgets(STDIN, 8192);
$i = unserialize($inbuffer);
for ( $j = 0; $j < $i; $j++ ) {tostdout("$j : $i"); sleep(1);}
exit();
?>
C:\WINDOWS\Temp>

Expected result:
----------------
C:\WINDOWS\Temp>type launch_stdout.txt
[2006-11-27 16:33:53 (CST -06:00)] <PID 4492> 0 : 5
[2006-11-27 16:33:54 (CST -06:00)] <PID 4492> 1 : 5
[2006-11-27 16:33:55 (CST -06:00)] <PID 4492> 2 : 5
[2006-11-27 16:33:56 (CST -06:00)] <PID 4492> 3 : 5
[2006-11-27 16:33:57 (CST -06:00)] <PID 4492> 4 : 5
[2006-11-27 16:33:58 (CST -06:00)] <PID 6808> 0 : 2
[2006-11-27 16:33:59 (CST -06:00)] <PID 6808> 1 : 2

/*
I would expect the second process to append its output
to (the end of) the output of the first process.
*/

Actual result:
--------------
C:\WINDOWS\Temp>type launch_stdout.txt
[2006-11-27 16:33:58 (CST -06:00)] <PID 6808> 0 : 2
[2006-11-27 16:33:59 (CST -06:00)] <PID 6808> 1 : 2
[2006-11-27 16:33:55 (CST -06:00)] <PID 4492> 2 : 5
[2006-11-27 16:33:56 (CST -06:00)] <PID 4492> 3 : 5
[2006-11-27 16:33:57 (CST -06:00)] <PID 4492> 4 : 5

/*
The second process has over-written lines one and two
of the output of the first process.
*/


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


-- 
Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=39651&edit=1

Reply via email to