On Thu, Apr 12, 2018 at 9:53 PM, Heinz Wiesinger <hmwiesin...@liwjatan.at> wrote:
> Hi everyone! > > I ventured into writing my first PHP extension and did pretty well so far > following the existing documentation and example code inside the php > source. > > However, I hit an odd bug in my code that I can't quite explain. I'm > obviously > missing something and I hope someone here can point me in the right > direction > :) > > I'd like to set up a request global hashtable. For now I'm running > ALLOC_HASHTABLE() and zend_hash_init() inside PHP_GINIT_FUNCTION. I then > have > a user function that's supposed to add entries to that hashtable and > another > user function that reads entries from the hashtable. > > I tested with code passed directly on the command line (using php -r) and > that > works just like I would expect it too. The value gets written to the > hashtable > and I can read it afterwards from the other function. I also verified it's > the > same value that I first stored, so from what I can tell the basic > functionality is good. > > When I take the same testcode and write it into a file, and then run php on > that file, execution aborts trying to allocate almost 2GB of memory when > trying to store the value in the hashtable (using zend_hash_update()). I > can > see PHP_GINIT_FUNCTION being executed in that case as well so I'd assume > the > hashtable is setup just fine. Yet something is different. > > What's the difference between " php -r '' " and "php test.php" in that > regard? > > I uploaded my current state of the extension to github in case someone > would > like to take a closer look at the code: https://github.com/pprkut/ > autoload-psr > > Thanks in advance! > > Grs, > Heinz > https://github.com/pprkut/autoload-psr/blob/27cfc53c864116cf0b65b8f7e69464e15b3fdef5/autoload_psr.c#L175 should be using ZVAL_STR_COPY. The hashtable API does not automatically incref stored values. I'd suggest running under USE_ZEND_ALLOC=0 valgrind to check for further memory issues. Differences in the mode of execution are likely just incidental. Nikita