ID: 3692
Updated by: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Reported By: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
-Status: Open
+Status: Won\'t fix
Bug Type: Parser error
Operating System: Linux (kernel 2.2.14)
PHP Version: 3.0.15
New Comment:
We are sorry, but can not support PHP 3 related problems anymore.
Momentum is gathering for PHP 5, and we think supporting PHP 3 will
lead to a waste of resources which we want to put into getting PHP 5
ready. Ofcourse PHP 4 will will continue to be supported for the
forseeable future.
Previous Comments:
------------------------------------------------------------------------
[2000-03-01 14:50:41] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
<?
function foo() {
}
foo();
echo( "Hello world!" );
?>
This small script randomly produces the following fatal error:
Fatal error: Call to unsupported or undefined function foo() in
/xxx/xxx/foo.phtml on line 5.
NOTE: The longer the foo()'s boody is, the more often the bug occurs.
We have been encountered this problem also with previous PHP version,
but less frequently (not enough to be serously taken into
consideration).
Our config:
configure --disable-safe-mode --enable-memory-limit
--enable-track-vars --enable-force-cgi-redirect --enable-discard-path
--with-config-file-path=/usr/local/etc ${MYSQL} --with-gd --with-xml
--with-apxs=`find /usr/local/${VERSION}/ -name apxs -print`
We run PHP as an Apache module with error_reporting set to level 15.
Related problem: when the parser finds a real syntax error, reloading
the broken page often produces the same kind of fatal error (rather
than issuing again the syntax error). Looks like the parser got some
junk from its previous file rendering (?).
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Edit this bug report at http://bugs.php.net/?id=3692&edit=1
