Edit report at https://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=64376&edit=1

 ID:                 64376
 User updated by:    ludko2 at gmail dot com
 Reported by:        ludko2 at gmail dot com
 Summary:            Comparison does not return correct value
 Status:             Not a bug
 Type:               Bug
 Package:            *Programming Data Structures
 Operating System:   win7 64bit
 PHP Version:        5.4.12
 Block user comment: N
 Private report:     N

 New Comment:

i am sorry to be that bold, but i believe it is a bug in PHP..

comparision should return the true if values are equal.. how is it that zero 
number is equal to any string? it is against common sense, and i believe it 
should be fixed..

i have revealed this in our information system that uses key zero in the 
array.. i believe this is used not only in our information system, and should 
be fixed in PHP distribution not to cause undesired bugs

Could you please change the state of this bug from "not a bug" to "bug"?

I believe noone wants intentionsly comparing zero to string to return true, so 
if you repair it, you should not affect any information systems already in 
place.


Previous Comments:
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2013-03-07 21:43:50] ras...@php.net

Yes, numeric strings are intinally treated as integers for array keys to avoid 
the confusion you would have if you had: [0=>1, '0'=>2]

If you want to compare your array keys as strings, there are plenty of ways to 
do that. eg.

(string)$key == "c"
strcmp($key, "c")
"$key" == "c"

------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2013-03-07 20:32:03] ludko2 at gmail dot com

I object.. I am not comparing the string to int!

I am comparing an array key (that may be "0") to a string!

If this is not a bug, than there is a bug, that array key is transformed to an 
int if it is a string!

------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2013-03-07 15:54:19] ras...@php.net

You are comparing a string to an int. Both sides are cast to int. 
(int)"b0123..." 
cast to an integer is 0. 0==0.
Use === to force a strict comparison, or explicitly cast your operands to your 
desired type.

------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2013-03-07 12:08:45] ludko2 at gmail dot com

Description:
------------
Comparison between string and zero and string returns true?!?

var_dump("b0180e6574921b8b8de3c40bfd046571"==0);

tested on 5.4.6 win 7 64bit

Test script:
---------------
$arr = array("0"=>"b");
var_dump($arr);//array(1) {  [0]=>  string(1) "b"}
foreach($arr as $k=>$v){
   var_dump($k == "c"); // returns true (FAIL)
}
var_dump("b"==0);//returns true (FAIL)

var_dump("a"==1); // returns false (OK)

Expected result:
----------------
var_dump("b"==0);// expecting false


Actual result:
--------------
var_dump("b"==0);// returning true



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



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