Firebird does not have "if exists", and the switch to exception
error mode broke the suppressed exec calls.
Firebird does have a "recreate table" command that effective
perform a "drop table if exists" beforehand.
This is an unavoidable breaking change to both the type and
parameter name.
The assertion that was supposed to prevent this was overly lax
and accepted any object type for string parameters.
Besides our general desire to get rid of the legacy resource types,
this is particularly appealing for fileinfo, because there are already
respective objects.
Closes GH-5987.
This allows reusing an existing zend_string inside a memory stream
without reallocating. For non-readonly streams, the string will
only get separated on write.
This tests that mysqli and pdo_mysql build against libmysqlclient,
and that tests pass for pdo_mysql. mysqli has too many test failures.
This is not an officially supported configuration.
There doesn't seem to be any compelling reason to implement this
in mysqlnd rather than mysqli. It's just a loop over fetch_into.
This makes the function available under libmysqlclient as well,
and thus fixes bug #79372.
This fixes two related issues:
1. When a PS with cursor is used in store_result/get_result,
perform a COM_FETCH with maximum number of rows rather than
silently switching to an unbuffered result set (in the case of
store_result) or erroring (in the case of get_result).
In the future, we might want to make get_result unbuffered for
PS with cursors, as using cursors with buffered result sets
doesn't really make sense. Unlike store_result, get_result
isn't very explicit about what kind of result set is desired.
2. If the client did not request a cursor, but the server reports
that a cursor exists, ignore this and treat the PS as if it
has no cursor (i.e. to not use COM_FETCH). It appears to be a
server side bug that a cursor used inside an SP will be reported
to the client, even though the client cannot use the cursor.
Fixes bug #64638, bug #72862, bug #77935.
Closes GH-6518.
There were only two uses of non-zmm allocation functions left,
which really did not need to use the system allocator. Remove
them, and remove the system allocator based APIs.
Previously, PDO MySQL only fetched data as native int/float if
native prepared statements were used. This patch updates PDO to
have the same behavior for emulated prepared statements, and thus
removes the largest remaining discrepancy between these two modes.
Note that PDO already has a ATTR_STRINGIFY_FETCHES option to control
whether native types are desired or not. The previous output can
be restored by enabling this option.
Most of the tests make use of that option, because this allows the
tests to work under libmysqlclient as well, which currently always
returns string results (independently of whether native or emulated
PS are used).
This is a larger overhaul of the mysqlnd result set infrastructure:
* Drop support for two different types of buffered results sets
("c" and "zval"). Possibly these made sense at some earlier
time, but now (with minor adjustments) one option is strictly
worse than the other. Buffered result sets already buffer the
full row packets, from which zvals can be decoded. The "zval"
style additionally also buffered the decoded zvals. As result
sets, even buffered ones, are generally only traversed once,
this just ends up wasting memory. Now, a potentially useful
variation here would be to buffer the decoded zvals instead of
the row packets, but that's not what the code was doing.
* To make it really strictly better, pre-allocate the zval row
buffer and reuse it for all rows. Previously the "c" style always
allocated a new buffer for each row.
* The fetch_row API now provides a populated zval[]. The task of
populating an array is deferred to fetch_row_into, which also
avoids duplicating this code in multiple places. The fetch_row_c
API is also implemented on top of fetch_row now, rather than
duplicating large parts of the code.
* The row fetching code for prepared statements and normal result
sets has been mostly merged. These already used the same
infrastructure, but prepared statements used separate row
fetching functions that were nearly the same as the normal ones.
This requires passing the stmt into the result set, rather than
just a flag. The only part that remains separate is reading of
unbuffered results in the presence of PS cursors.
Retain the field, but always populate it with zero. This was
already the case for PS without length updating.
max_length has nothing lost in the field metadata -- it is a
property of the specific result set, and requires scanning the
whole result set to compute. PHP itself never uses max_length
with mysqlnd, it is only exposed in the raw mysqli API.
Keeping it for just that purpose is not worthwhile given the costs
involved. People who actually need this for some reason can easily
calculate it themselves, while making it obvious that the
calculation requires a full result set scan.
