ID:               2483
 Updated by:       [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Reported By:      [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Status:           Open
+Status:           Closed
 Bug Type:         Feature/Change Request
 Operating System: all
 PHP Version:      4.0
 New Comment:

I guess we can't change this anymore, so I'm closing this one.


Previous Comments:
------------------------------------------------------------------------

[2001-11-11 14:35:20] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Leon ment the other way around: the current behaviour is to return
integers, instead of bools

Unfortunately, changing this is a BC problem...

I'm adding a warning at least now, but won't touch the return-value.

Reopened

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

[2001-11-11 14:29:52] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

No need for this anymore as you can use "if($ret_value===false)" in
PHP4.


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

[2001-02-10 13:49:22] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

refiling against 4.0.

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

[1999-10-10 17:51:29] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

I know this is nit-picky, but...  Can someone change set_file_buffer()
so that its return values are more like other PHP functions?  Right now
it returns false when you pass it bad file handle, otherwise it returns
whatever setvbuf returns.  But setvbuf() returns zero on success and
non-negative if you pass it bad type argument.  The type is hard-coded,
so it should always return zero.  Is there a problem with changing the
return code from

  RETURN_LONG(ret);

to

  if(ret){
    php3_error(E_WARNING,"illegal value for setvbuf type",id);
    RETURN_FALSE;
    }
  else{
    RETURN_TRUE;
  }

which allows PHP code like

<?
  if(!set_file_buffer($fp))
  {
    print("New buffer size not set!");
  }

?>

Also, this sentence appears in my man page:
The setvbuf() function may be used after a stream is opened but before
it is read or written.

It doesn't return any error when you try to do this, though, so it must
just ignore the request.  How about adding a warning in PHP about
trying to set the buffer size after a read or write?  Or is it too much
overhead to track this info?

Thanks,
Leon

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


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