Hello Zoe, it ignores the php.ini more or less. You should be using run-tests.php switches -u, -U and -N.
Try: php run-tests.php -h best regards marcus Tuesday, May 15, 2007, 1:33:28 PM, you wrote: > Zoe Slattery wrote: >> Antony Dovgal wrote: >>> On 05/15/2007 12:44 PM, Zoe Slattery wrote: >>>> We're on it :-) Will probably have a few more questions on Unicode >>>> testing later, noticed that you are putting UEXPECT section in >>>> tests- but need to understand the implemenentation plan first... >>> >>> We have two operation modes in PHP6 - "native" and Unicode. In these >>> modes expected output of the same test may differ very much. >>> That's why in some cases we have to use two expected output sections >>> - EXPECT(F) for native and UEXPECT(F) for Unicode mode. >> Thanks - I've just been looking at this and would like to confirm that >> I've understood it. We can have both --EXEPECT(F)-- and --UEXPECT(F)-- >> in a PHPT file. In PHP5 run-tests.php will just ignore the --U.*-- >> sections. In PHP6 run-tests.php will use the --U.*-- sections if >> unicode_semantics=on and ignore the corresponding --EXPECT(F)-- >> sections. If unicode_semantics=off PHP6 will behave the same way as PHP5. >> >> Correct? Or is it more complicated that that? > Hmm - this isn't quite right. I get the test to behave differently with > an --INI-- section which uses unicode_semantics=on/off, but not when I > use a php.ini file... >>> >>> * There is also UEXPECTREGEX - similar to EXPECTREGEX, but used in >>> Unicode mode. >>> >> >> Best regards, Marcus -- PHP Internals - PHP Runtime Development Mailing List To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
