ID:               25194
 Updated by:       [EMAIL PROTECTED]
 Reported By:      ri at kamp dot de
-Status:           Open
+Status:           Feedback
 Bug Type:         Filesystem function related
 Operating System: Solaris 8
 PHP Version:      4CVS-2003-08-21 (stable)
 New Comment:

Could you also explain your previous comment about 'last directory not
having read permission' ??



Previous Comments:
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[2003-08-24 04:42:04] ri at kamp dot de

sorry I didn't notice that. Must have been an accidental click

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[2003-08-22 19:11:40] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

Why did you change the status to 'Duplicate' ?


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[2003-08-22 10:57:26] ri at kamp dot de

I just found the one missing last directory without read permission and
start to retire into my shell. I was shure that  I checkd them all
because I read about the corresponding problem. shame on me.

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

[2003-08-22 03:21:33] ri at kamp dot de

The output of /bin/pwd is correct if executed from the shell (even as
user nobody). Also leaving out "." from include_path does not solve the
problem but behaves different:
1.)
ini_set("include_path","/usr/local/lib/php");
require("somefile.php");
works but it should not (or am I wrong?)
2.)
ini_set("include_path","/usr/local/lib/php");
require("./somefile.php");
does not work even if its nearly the same

also other commands (e.g. show_source) have problems.

I can send you a link in private mail if you like to see the results

Maybe its a solaris or apache bug but it seems to hit only php, so
there may be reasons to solve the problem (if not a bug) in php.

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[2003-08-22 02:27:38] [EMAIL PROTECTED]

What is the output of '/bin/pwd' when you run it in shell,
in the directory in question? 

(my guess it is wrong too, in which case this really is not any PHP bug
but yet another Solaris bug)

Also, if leaving "." out of the include_path solves this, I don't see
any reason why we should worry about this too much.


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