Edit report at https://bugs.php.net/bug.php?id=64206&edit=1
ID: 64206
Updated by: m...@php.net
Reported by: cameron dot junge at sella dot co dot nz
Summary: Serialized object becomes r:2, which breaks
unserialization
-Status: Verified
+Status: Wont fix
Type: Bug
Package: Scripting Engine problem
Operating System: Ubuntu 12.10
PHP Version: 5.4.11
Assigned To: mike
Block user comment: N
Private report: N
Previous Comments:
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[2013-02-20 22:02:47] cameron dot junge at sella dot co dot nz
If unserialize is blocked inside serialize, then either the inherited class(es)
need to know all the required properties from the parent class(es), which might
cause a bit of a maintenance headache (one field changed in a base class means
all inherited classes need to be updated).
A "solution" would be to use get_object_vars() in the base class and filter the
properties returned, but that seems to me like a bit of a kludge. Would mean
only serializing once, without the unserialize.
The use-case I've got is to prevent serializing a PDO connection inside classes
that need to be persisted to memcache.
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[2013-02-20 15:03:59] larue...@php.net
oh, then I understand wrongly about your "deny" word, hehe
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[2013-02-20 14:56:08] m...@php.net
What dynamic check?
I guess a differentiated BG(serialize_lock)/BG(unserialize_lock) should do it.
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[2013-02-20 14:47:32] larue...@php.net
I think deny unserialize in serialize is not a choice. it need a dynamic check
and
make no sense.
reseting one need to be test with...
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[2013-02-20 10:42:39] m...@php.net
As the var_hash is kept between recursive serialize() calls, the serializer
thinks the object is already serialized, but in fact, your hacky code replaces
the previously serialized object.
I see two options:
- deny unserialize() in serialize()
- reset the serialize var_hash on unserialize() (which may break other things)
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