We must not mix multibyte and wide character strings in the
`COAUTHIDENTITY` structure. Using wide character strings throughout
would have the advantage that the remote connection can be established
regardless of the code page of the server, but that would more likely
break BC, so we just drop the wide character string conversion of the
username.
In the interest of avoiding side-effects during dumping, I'm
replacing the value with a <constant ast> string instead of
performing an update constant operation.
Fixes a use-after-free encountered in Symfony's SecurityBundle.
I don't have a reproducer for this, and believe the issue can only
occur if we leak an iterator (the leak is a separate issue).
We should not free the generator iterator here, because we do not
own it. The code that fetched the iterator is responsible for
releasing it. In the rare case where we do hit this code-path,
we cause a use-after-free.
A `BSTR` is similar to a `zend_string`; it stores the length of the
string just before the actual string, and thus the string may contain
NUL bytes. However, `php_com_olestring_to_string()` is supposed to
deal with arbitrary `OLECHAR*`s which may not be `BSTR`s, so we
introduce `php_com_bstr_to_string()` and use it for the only case where
we actually have to deal with `BSTR`s which may contain NUL bytes.
Contrary to `php_com_olestring_to_string()` we return a `zend_string`,
so we can save the re-allocation when converting to a `zval`.
We also cater to `php_com_string_to_olestring()` not being binary safe,
with basically the same fix we did for `php_com_olestring_to_string()`.
`atol()` returns a `long` which is not the same as `zend_long` on
LLP64; we use `ZEND_ATOL()` instead.
There is no need for a new test case, since filesize_large.phpt already
tests for that behavior; unfortunately, the FTP test suite relies on
`pcntl_fork()` and therefore cannot be run on Windows.
Even if the length of a maker note does not match our expectations
(either because the maker note is corrupted, or because our
expectations do not quite match reality), there is no need to let
parsing fail; we can still go on parsing the other meta information.
The `timercmp()` manpage[1] points out that some systems have a broken
implementation which does not support `>=`. This is definitely the
case for the Windows SDK, which only supports `<` and `>`.
[1] <https://linux.die.net/man/3/timercmp>
If the current character is a line break character, it cannot be a tab
or space character, so we would always fail with an invalid sequence
error. Obviously, these `scan_stat == 4` conditions are meant to be
exclusive.
Furthermore, if `in_pp == NULL || in_left_p == NULL` is true, we hit a
segfault if we are not returning right away. Obviously, the additional
constraints don't make sense, so we remove them.
As its name suggests, `sqlite3_data_count` returns the number of
columns in the current row of the result set; we are interested in the
number of columns regardless of the current row, so we have to use
`sqlite3_column_count` instead.
As of PHP 7.3.0, `sapi_cli_single_write()` is supposed to return `< 0`
on failure, but `fwrite()` returns a `size_t`, and signals error by
setting the stream's error indicator. We have to cater to that.
The color resolution is expected in bits 4-6 of the packed fields byte
of the logical screen descriptor (byte 10 of the GIF data stream),
according to the specification[1], section 18.
[1] <https://www.w3.org/Graphics/GIF/spec-gif89a.txt>
Since the member is not used in `OnUpdateEol()` that's not really an
issue, but still it's confusing to apparently have two INI settings
targeting the same member.
Christoph M. Becker