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Split date() into date_utc() and date_local(), the latter resolving the
system's local timezone through the tzfile crate ($TZ, then
/etc/localtime, falling back to UTC when neither is readable). The
timestamps Composer renders for humans -- the GitHub OAuth token note,
the GitHub API rate limit reset time, the Perforce client spec fields and
the "today" check of the show command -- now go through date_local().
PHP resolves its default timezone from the date.timezone ini setting,
which Shirabe does not read, so date_default_timezone_get/set have no
input left to model and are dropped from the shim and its callers. The
resulting difference is recorded in docs/known-incompatibilities.md.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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The binary called itself Composer everywhere: the application name, the
logo, --version, about, and every warning that talks about the running
program. Prompts to file a bug also pointed at Composer's issue tracker.
Add SHIRABE_VERSION and SHIRABE_RELEASE_DATE next to the Composer version
constants and report those, naming the Composer version this port tracks
alongside them. Composer::VERSION and getVersion() are untouched, so the
composer platform package, composer-runtime-api and the HTTP User-Agent
keep the value plugins and package repositories expect.
build.rs stamps the release date with the UTC date of the HEAD commit,
the way Composer's Compiler fills in @release_date@ when building the
phar. It now also fails the build when git cannot be read, instead of
letting COMPOSER_DEV_WARNING_TIME fall back to the tagged-release value
and suppress the outdated-build warning forever.
Messages about the Composer ecosystem keep their wording. Two of them are
pinned by upstream installer fixtures (Rule's "cannot be modified by
Composer" and SolverProblemsException's "you can run Composer with") and
stay as they are so those fixtures can keep being used verbatim.
The e2e list comparison against upstream Composer now skips the banner,
which cannot match by design, and compares everything below it as before.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Output buffering captures whatever the PHP interpreter would echo to
stdout. The shim routes no output through a buffer, so these functions
could never capture anything and stayed todo!(). Record the gap in
docs/known-incompatibilities.md instead.
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The SignalHandler port was a no-op stub, so all four of Composer's abort
paths were dead code: nothing removed a half-created project, reverted
composer.json, or cleaned up half-installed packages.
Composer runs those handlers from pcntl callbacks, which a Rust signal
handler cannot do -- it may touch nothing beyond atomics. SignalSubscription
records the signal instead, and the abort runs from checkpoints on the normal
call stack, where the clean-up can borrow the state it needs. That also
resolves the closure-capture TODO(phase-c)s in RequireCommand and
InstallationManager, and replaces exit_with_last_signal's exit(0) with the
restore-and-re-raise Seld\Signal does.
A subscription is live only inside the four abort regions, so elsewhere the
signals keep their default disposition and kill the process at once. It is
installed without SA_RESTART so a signal interrupts an interactive prompt
rather than resuming the read. A signal reaches only the innermost
subscription, reproducing SignalHandler's single-stack dispatch.
Drop SignalRegistry, SignalableCommandInterface and the Application wiring
for them: nothing in Composer reaches that path, and SignalHandler discards
whatever they register. Signal handling from plugins and scripts is
undefined behavior; see docs/dev/signals.md.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Composer restarts itself with Xdebug unloaded because Xdebug makes PHP
several times slower. Xdebug is never loaded into this process, so what
needs dealing with is the PHP worker: it is spawned with
`-d xdebug.mode=off` and `XDEBUG_MODE=off` (Xdebug reads the environment
variable first and lets it override every ini setting), which makes its
module init return before it installs any executor, compile, error or
opcode hook.
Rewriting the ini files and re-executing, the way xdebug-handler does,
would additionally cover Xdebug 2, which hooks unconditionally and has no
equivalent setting. That is not worth its machinery here: Xdebug 2 caps
out at PHP 7.4, while every PHP version Composer supports can run
Xdebug 3.
What remains of XdebugHandler is small enough to live beside the worker
it governs, so its crate is gone and its callers inline it. isXdebugActive
answers false without asking PHP whenever the worker is switched off, so a
command that needs no PHP does not spawn one just for the Xdebug warning;
diagnose reports what the worker measures instead, which still surfaces an
Xdebug that ignores the setting. PlatformRepository has no unloaded
extension to restore, since switching the mode off leaves it loaded.
COMPOSER_ORIGINAL_INIS is neither written nor read: it exists so a
restarted process can name the ini files it replaced, and IniHelper can
report the worker's own. IniHelperTest injects through that variable, so
none of its cases are ported.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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is unsupported
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Avoid colliding with an existing Composer installation on the same
machine by defaulting COMPOSER_HOME/CACHE_DIR/DATA_DIR paths to
shirabe/Shirabe instead of composer/Composer, while keeping the env
var names, composer.json/lock, and vendor/composer/ unchanged for
ecosystem compatibility.
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json_encode/json_encode_ex now return anyhow::Result<String> instead of
Option, so callers no longer need json_last_error() to get the failure
reason.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 4.8 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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