At first I did not know where this comes from, so I created an issue at php-src.
When unserializing a BackedEnum value I get values that have nothing in common with this enum like an instance of some class. To find the root cause I disabled extensions, recompiled memcached (I use msgpack mostly through that) and ran my PHP script using valgrind. The stack trace outputted by valgrind looks like this:
==9995== 1 errors in context 1 of 12458:
==9995== Invalid read of size 8
==9995== at 0x4472F83: zend_enum_get_case (in /usr/bin/php)
==9995== by 0xC478FFB: msgpack_unserialize_map_item (msgpack_unpack.c:695)
==9995== by 0xC474265: msgpack_unserialize_execute.constprop.0 (unpack_template.h:405)
==9995== by 0xC474D53: php_msgpack_unserialize (msgpack.c:252)
==9995== by 0xC490058: s_unserialize_value (php_memcached.c:3845)
==9995== by 0xC490058: s_memcached_result_to_zval (php_memcached.c:3918)
==9995== by 0xC490058: php_memc_result_apply (php_memcached.c:707)
==9995== by 0xC490355: php_memc_mget_apply.part.0.constprop.0 (php_memcached.c:793)
==9995== by 0xC49135C: php_memc_mget_apply (php_memcached.c:198)
==9995== by 0xC49135C: php_memc_get_impl (php_memcached.c:1576)
==9995== by 0x44D4663: execute_ex (in /usr/bin/php)
==9995== by 0x44C9834: zend_execute (in /usr/bin/php)
==9995== by 0x4531D43: zend_execute_script (in /usr/bin/php)
==9995== by 0x43C8DA7: php_execute_script_ex (in /usr/bin/php)
==9995== by 0x4533C2F: ??? (in /usr/bin/php)
==9995== Address 0x0 is not stack'd, malloc'd or (recently) free'd
Any ideas were exactly this comes from? From my experience it is definitely and only related to enums.
Might also be related to #181
At first I did not know where this comes from, so I created an issue at php-src.
When unserializing a BackedEnum value I get values that have nothing in common with this enum like an instance of some class. To find the root cause I disabled extensions, recompiled memcached (I use msgpack mostly through that) and ran my PHP script using valgrind. The stack trace outputted by valgrind looks like this:
Any ideas were exactly this comes from? From my experience it is definitely and only related to enums.
Might also be related to #181