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diagnose used to read hardcoded shim stubs, so it described a fictional
runtime: OPENSSL_VERSION_NUMBER was always 0 and tripped the TLSv1.1/1.2
check, PHP_BINARY and OPENSSL_VERSION_TEXT were empty, and the extension,
function and ini probes answered from a fixed table.
The PHP worker gained a `diagnose` entry that returns every fact the
command needs as one PHP array, cached in a OnceLock so the several call
sites share a single round trip. Reading it back needed array support in
the serialize() parser, which in turn lets get_loaded_extensions and
get_all_ini_files return real lists instead of comma-joined strings.
Also fixes the openssl_version message, which dropped strstr()'s
before_needle argument during the port, and check_connectivity's
allow_url_fopen test, which did not follow PHP string truthiness.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Worker spawn failure, socket I/O errors, and unparseable responses used to
fall back to plausible-looking defaults (empty string, false, None), making
real failures indistinguishable from legitimate PHP-side results. Panicking
is not the final design, but replaces silent data corruption with a loud
failure until proper error propagation is implemented.
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Runtime::hasConstant/getConstant need a real PHP interpreter's defined()/
constant() to answer platform requirement checks (e.g. PHP_ZTS, PHP_INT_SIZE),
which the shim can't provide since Rust constants aren't queryable by string.
Extend shirabe-php-rpc's protocol to carry one string argument and return the
full PHP scalar range, add defined/constant dispatch entries to the worker,
and wire Runtime and get_php_version/get_php_binary onto them.
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Add a minimal shirabe-php-rpc crate that spawns the system PHP as a
child process and asks it for runtime information over a Unix domain
socket, then use it to fill the `--version` PHP line with the real
\PHP_VERSION and \PHP_BINARY instead of fixed placeholder values.
See docs/dev/php-rpc.md for the design and scope.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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