Description:
------------
Test Case for mysqli->fetch_object bug 
class A and class B contain the exact same code
Using mysqli->fetch_object causes warning when the destructor of B is called (mysqli->close()):
  Warning: mysqli::close() [function.close]: Couldn't fetch mysqli in /home/path/to/php/test.php on line 56 (destructor of B)

If mysqli->fetch_assoc is used instead of fetch_object, it works fine.

Replace
  $row = $result->fetch_object();
  echo $row->my_time;

With
  $row = $result->fetch_assoc();
  echo $row['my_time'];

to test

something must be wrong with fetch_object

Reproduce code:
---------------
class A {

	private $mysqli;

	public function __construct() {
		$this->mysqli = new mysqli("localhost", "u", "p", "test");
		$result = $this->mysqli->query("SELECT NOW() AS my_time");
		// -------- Line Causing Problem ------
		$row = $result->fetch_object();
		echo $row->my_time."<br>";
		$result->close();
	}

	public function __destruct() {
		$this->mysqli->close();
	}
}

class B {

	private $mysqli;

	public function __construct() {
		$this->mysqli = new mysqli("localhost", "u", "p", "test");
		$result = $this->mysqli->query("SELECT NOW() AS my_time");
		// -------- Line Causing Problem --------
		$row = $result->fetch_object();
		echo $row->my_time."<br>";
		$result->close();
	}

	public function __destruct() {
		$this->mysqli->close();
	}
}

$A = new A();
$B = new B();

Expected result:
----------------
$this->mysqli->close() should work without throwing an error

Actual result:
--------------
2006-04-02 15:01:36
2006-04-02 15:01:36

Warning: mysqli::close() [function.close]: Couldn't fetch mysqli in /home/path/to/test.php on line 56