That bug report originally was about `parse_url()` misbehaving, but the
security aspect was actually only regarding `FILTER_VALIDATE_URL`.
Since the changes to `parse_url_ex()` apparently affect userland code
which is relying on the sloppy URL parsing[1], this alternative
restores the old parsing behavior, but ensures that the userinfo is
checked for correctness for `FILTER_VALIDATE_URL`.
[1] <https://github.com/php/php-src/commit/5174de7cd33c3d4fa591c9c93859ff9989b07e8c#commitcomment-45967652>
Check open_basedir after the fallback to the system's temporary
directory in tempnam().
In order to preserve the current behavior of upload_tmp_dir
(do not check explicitly specified dir, but check fallback),
new flags are added to check open_basedir for explicit dir
and for fallback.
Closes GH-6526.
When extracting compressed files from an uncompressed Phar, we must not
use the direct file pointer, but rather get an uncompressed file
pointer.
We also add a test to show that deflated and stored entries are
properly extracted.
This also fixes#79912, which appears to be a duplicate of #69279.
Co-authored-by: Anna Filina <afilina@gmail.com>
Closes GH-6599.
This is mainly to work around https://github.com/curl/curl/issues/6455,
but not building the mime structure for empty hashtables is a general
performance optimization, so we do not restrict it to affected cURL
versions (7.56.0 to 7.75.0).
The minor change to bug79033.phpt is unexpected, but should not matter
in practice.
Closes GH-6606.
The internal function `_readline_command_generator()` modifies the
internal array pointer of `readline_completion_function()`'s return
value. We therefore separate the array, what also avoids failing
assertions regarding the array refcount.
Closes GH-6582.
We must not assume that the first end of central dir signature in a ZIP
archive actually designates the end of central directory record, since
the data in the archive may contain arbitrary byte patterns. Thus, we
better search from the end of the data, what is also slightly more
efficient.
There is, however, no way to detect the end of central directory
signature by searching from the end of the ZIP archive with absolute
certainty, since the signature could be part of the trailing comment.
To mitigate, we check that the comment length fits to the found
position, but that might still not be the correct position in rare
cases.
Closes GH-6507.
I noticed this problem while dumping the contents of EG(function_table),
where keys for closures start with a null byte. printf interprets this
as a zero-length string and emits nothing. This allows the key to be
rendered properly in readable form.
Closes GH-6577.
To avoid that `parse_url()` returns an erroneous host, which would be
valid for `FILTER_VALIDATE_URL`, we make sure that only userinfo which
is valid according to RFC 3986 is treated as such.
For consistency with the existing url parsing code, we use ctype
functions, although that is not necessarily correct.
In the case of a stream with no filters, php_stream_fill_read_buffer
only reads stream->chunk_size into the read buffer. If the stream has
filters attached, it could unnecessarily buffer a large amount of data.
With this change, php_stream_fill_read_buffer only proceeds until either
the requested size or stream->chunk_size is available in the read buffer.
Co-authored-by: Christoph M. Becker <cmbecker69@gmx.de>
Closes GH-6444.
This fixes two related issues:
1. When a PS with cursor is used in store_result/get_result,
perform a COM_FETCH with maximum number of rows rather than
silently switching to an unbuffered result set (in the case of
store_result) or erroring (in the case of get_result).
In the future, we might want to make get_result unbuffered for
PS with cursors, as using cursors with buffered result sets
doesn't really make sense. Unlike store_result, get_result
isn't very explicit about what kind of result set is desired.
2. If the client did not request a cursor, but the server reports
that a cursor exists, ignore this and treat the PS as if it
has no cursor (i.e. to not use COM_FETCH). It appears to be a
server side bug that a cursor used inside an SP will be reported
to the client, even though the client cannot use the cursor.
Fixes bug #64638, bug #72862, bug #77935.
Closes GH-6518.
Don't truncate the file length to unsigned int...
I have no idea whether that fully fixes the problem because the
process gets OOM killed before finishing, but at least the
immediate parse error is gone now.
`phar_path_check()` already strips a leading slash, so we must not
attempt to strip the trailing slash from an now empty directory name.
Closes GH-6508.
Like Cygwin, this platform needs to use a real-time timer.
This was based on a patch by @kadler, but it didn't handle unsetting
the timer, so the timeout would continue to be active, triggering
`hard_timeout` unexpectedly. The patch is fixed to handle unsetting.
Closes GH-6503.
Like the test title and some comments in this test describe, this test
was supposed to have `::prepare()` failing because `LOAD DATA INFILE`
would not be supported as prepared statement, and then the test checks
whether follow-up queries would succeed. However, `LOAD DATA INFILE`
is supported for prepared statements at least on Windows with mysqlnd,
so the test does no longer test what it is supposed to do. Therefore,
we drop it.
Closes GH-6509.
When we receive an error while reading a result set, we should
assume that no more result sets are available. libmysqlclient
implements the same behavior.
When `php_zlib_deflate_filter()` is called with `PSFS_FLAG_FLUSH_INC`
but without new buckets being available (e.g. because a user calls
`rewind()` after writing to the stream), we have to make sure that any
pending data are flushed. This could basically be done like in the
attached patch[1], but that could cause unnessary flushes, which can be
harmful for compression, and adds unnecessary flush markers to the
stream. Thus, we use the `php_zlib_filter_data.finished` field, which
has not been used for `zlib.deflate` filters, and properly keep track
of the need to flush.
[1] <https://bugs.php.net/patch-display.php?bug_id=48725&patch=zlib-filter-flush-fix.patch&revision=latest>
Closes GH-6019.
Reading from a stream may return greater than zero, but nonetheless the
stream's EOF flag may have been set. We have to cater to this
condition by setting the close flag for filters.
We also have to cater to that change in the zlib.inflate filter:
If `inflate()` is called with flush mode `Z_FINISH`, but the output
buffer is not large enough to inflate all available data, it fails with
`Z_BUF_ERROR`. However, `Z_BUF_ERROR` is not fatal; in fact, the zlib
manual states: "If deflate returns with Z_OK or Z_BUF_ERROR, this
function must be called again with Z_FINISH and more output space
(updated avail_out) but no more input data, until it returns with
Z_STREAM_END or an error." Hence, we do so.
Closes GH-6001.
If there is no result set (e.g. for upsert queries), still allow
fetching to occur without error, i.e. treat it the same way as
an empty result set.
This normalizes behavior between native and emulated prepared
statements and addresses a regression in PHP 7.4.13.
Apparently, there are broken tarballs out there which are actually in
ustar format, but did not write the `ustar` marker. Since popular tar
tools like GNU tar and 7zip have no issues dealing with such tarballs,
Phar should also be more resilient.
Thus, when the first checksum check of a tarball in (presumed) in old-
style format fails, we check whether the checksum would be suitable for
ustar format; if so, we treat the tarball as being in ustar format.
Closes GH-6479.
Derick Rethans