Does the GLOBALS_ID_BASE idea work? In
ts_allocate_reserved_id(GLOBALS_ID_BASE+1...) each extension would
anyway need to reserve an increment to avoid clashes. Also, why is
I didn't really try using this. When I added it, I thought it might be
useful for modules that live outside the PHP
so should be a UUID rather than a user defined int you cannot avoid
collision with your system, it's a dangerous way to go.
Best,
On Thu, Nov 5, 2009 at 11:20 AM, Arvind Srinivasan yoa...@gmail.com wrote:
Does the GLOBALS_ID_BASE idea work? In
ts_allocate_reserved_id(GLOBALS_ID_BASE+1...)
Hi Arvind,
Does the GLOBALS_ID_BASE idea work? In
ts_allocate_reserved_id(GLOBALS_ID_BASE+1...) each extension would
anyway need to reserve an increment to avoid clashes. Also, why is
GLOBALS_ID_BASE 30 when the largest reserved value is 18? Maybe I'm
missing something.
Would there be
Arvind Srinivasan wrote:
Does the GLOBALS_ID_BASE idea work? In
ts_allocate_reserved_id(GLOBALS_ID_BASE+1...) each extension would
anyway need to reserve an increment to avoid clashes. Also, why is
I didn't really try using this. When I added it, I thought it might be
useful for modules
Hi!
When compiled for multi-threaded (#ifdef ZTS ) operation, the various
subsystems in PHP use dynamically allocated (ts_allocate_id)
identifiers to index into the thread-local storage for each subsystem.
These dynamically allocated ids are used by macros such as CG, EG, PG,
AG.
I think it
+1
Regards,
Basant.
On Thu, Nov 05, 2009 at 05:22:34PM +0530, Arvind Srinivasan wrote:
When compiled for multi-threaded (#ifdef ZTS ) operation, the various
subsystems in PHP use dynamically allocated (ts_allocate_id)
identifiers to index into the thread-local storage for each subsystem.
