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A response is built for one request and the graph never retains it, so there
is no entity for a handle to point at. The child holds a real instance
instead, revived from the object record the wire carries, and collect() frees
the copy each world holds — which is what that method is for. The
value-object rule rejects the class only because collect() assigns to $this,
so the category comes from an overrides.list entry.
HttpDownloader::get() and copy() answer with one.
Two gaps stay: decodeJson() reaches Composer\Json\JsonFile, which a guard
shadows, and Composer answers a curl request with the CurlResponse subclass
where this port flattens the value into a Response.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Comments that pointed at design notes kept outside the repository are dead
ends for anyone reading only the tree, so what each of them explained now
lives in a tagged TODO at the site it applies to. Several of those sites
also stated something the implementation does not do, and the TODOs record
the actual gap instead: the two halves of the codec recognize handle
descriptors by different rules, the scripts Command path drops the exception
class and collects output in a BufferedOutput that cannot carry an
interactive command, find_shortest_path panics where PHP throws, and the
package dispatch hand-rolls the variant selection AnyPackage should own.
The classifier document likewise described rust-snapshot,
plugin-constructible and several of the open questions as designed rather
than as built.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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A materialized value used to cross as a constructor call: the class name,
the arguments, and any post-construction setter. Describing a real
instance that way needed a ReflectionProperty read for every field the
class exposes no getter for, and state no constructor takes (an unset
pretty string, a Link built without a pretty constraint) had no faithful
call to describe it at all.
The value now crosses as the object record serialize() writes for it,
which unserialize() revives without running a constructor, so both sides
transfer the state itself instead of a recipe for rebuilding it. The PHP
half keeps only the class list (also the allowed_classes list of every
frame payload) and the UTC rebasing of dates; describe(), build() and the
reflection are gone.
The wire codec gains O: records (PluginValue::PhpObject) and r: back
references, whose resolution reproduces PHP's numbering of every value in
a payload; a cyclic object graph and a PHP reference (R:) are rejected.
Two behaviours change with it: a date crosses carrying timezone_type 3
"UTC" rather than a +00:00 offset, which is what ArrayLoader builds a
release date as, and a Link subclass crosses as a P-table entity instead
of being silently downgraded to a plain Link.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Replace the name\0arg framing with the plugin wire protocol: tagged
frames with corr_id multiplexing, a MAX_FRAME_LEN bound, a thread-ID
based reentrant SessionLock, and the PluginValue codec (encoder plus
the first recursive decoder, iterative with a 512-level depth cap).
Float formatting is ported from php-src into shirabe-php-src so the
encoder is byte-compatible with serialize() under serialize_precision=-1,
which the spawned worker now pins. The worker gains a standing dispatch
loop, CallRustMethod reentrancy, hand-written Event proxy stubs, and
explicit-error answers for everything not implemented yet. The public
query API (get_php_version and friends) is unchanged and now rides the
new protocol; the codec is verified against real PHP by roundtrip
oracle tests covering floats, non-UTF-8 bytes and deep nesting.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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