2018-02-14 12:40 GMT-03:00 Michael Morris :
> Assert is a statement in PHP 7. Try this code
>
> function foo() {
> debug_print_backtrace();
> return true;
> }
>
> assert(foo());
>
> In PHP 7 only foo() will be in the backtrace. In PHP 5 assert will be
> listed as well.
>
I saw all that `PHP
> In PHP 7 only foo() will be in the backtrace. In PHP 5 assert will be
> listed as well.
>
> What you are proposing has already been done. It's also why
> zend.assertions has three settings: 1: on, -1: off, 0: emulate PHP 5.
> Unless you have code on your hands that is breaking when the -1 setti
My earlier reply was through my phone. I've since read the bug report and
saw your note where you couldn't reproduce it.
Assert is a statement in PHP 7. Try this code
function foo() {
debug_print_backtrace();
return true;
}
assert(foo());
In PHP 7 only foo() will be in the backtrace. In P
The same beharviour, but `assert` as statement also uses 1 character less.
Em 14 de fev de 2018 10:13 AM, "Michael Morris"
escreveu:
On Wed, Feb 14, 2018 at 1:16 AM Pedro Lacerda wrote:
> Hi developers,
>
> Trying to resolve the bug #75950 (that after long hours I found that I
> couldn't rep
On Wed, Feb 14, 2018 at 1:16 AM Pedro Lacerda wrote:
> Hi developers,
>
> Trying to resolve the bug #75950 (that after long hours I found that I
> couldn't reproduce), I observed that if `zend.assertions >= 0` the
> generated code inside `assert()` was indeed executed even if `assert.active
> = o
Hi developers,
Trying to resolve the bug #75950 (that after long hours I found that I
couldn't reproduce), I observed that if `zend.assertions >= 0` the
generated code inside `assert()` was indeed executed even if `assert.active
= off`. Naturally the function arguments were evaluated before enteri
