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[2002-01-25 05:33 UTC] jfl at eksperten dot dk
I have a function that stores MySQL result arrays or my own arrays in a MySQL database.
Often I get an error like "unserialize() failed at offset 1717 of 3658 bytes".
I believe this is a bug in Php as it does not happen always.
My function :
function sql_cache ($query, $timeout = 90, $result = "") {
if ($timeout >= 0) {
$SQL = "SELECT result FROM sql_cache WHERE qkey = '".md5($query)."' AND valid = 1";
if ($timeout) {
$SQL .= " AND timestamp >= ".(time() - $timeout);
}
$SQL .= " LIMIT 1";
if ($RS = mysql_query($SQL, db_conn)) {
if ($RSarray = mysql_fetch_row($RS)) {
mysql_free_result($RS);
$return = unserialize($RSarray[0]);
if (is_array($return)) {
return $return;
} elseif (is_string($return)) {
return $return;
} else {
//print(gettype($return));
return false;
}
}
}
} else {
$SQL = "REPLACE LOW_PRIORITY sql_cache SET qkey = '".md5($query)."', result = '".serialize($result)."', timestamp = ".time().", query = '".addslashes($query)."'";
mysql_unbuffered_query($SQL, db_conn);
}
return false;
}
My MySQL table :
CREATE TABLE sql_cache (
qkey varchar(32) NOT NULL default '',
valid tinyint(1) unsigned NOT NULL default '1',
timestamp int(10) unsigned NOT NULL default '0',
result blob NOT NULL,
query text NOT NULL,
PRIMARY KEY (qkey)
) TYPE=MyISAM;
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Last updated: Mon May 05 22:01:30 2025 UTC |
I use this script : <? require($_SERVER["DOCUMENT_ROOT"]."/lib/db.phtml"); function error_control ($errno, $errstr, $errfile, $errline) { $errortype = array ( 1 => "Error", 2 => "Warning", 4 => "Parsing Error", 8 => "Notice", 16 => "Core Error", 32 => "Core Warning", 64 => "Compile Error", 128 => "Compile Warning", 256 => "User Error", 512 => "User Warning", 1024 => "User Notice" ); // print("<BR>".$errortype[intval($errno)]." : ".$errstr."<BR>File : ".$errfile."<BR>Line : ".$errline); } error_reporting(E_ALL); $error_handler = set_error_handler("error_control"); print("<TABLE BORDER=\"1\">\n"); $SQL = "SELECT id, error_data FROM unserialize"; $RS = mysql_query($SQL, db_conn); while ($RSarray = mysql_fetch_row($RS)) { unserialize($RSarray[1]); print("<TR>"); print("<TD>".$RSarray[0]."</TD>"); print("<TD>".$RSarray[1]."</TD>"); print("</TR>\n"); } print("</TABLE>\n"); ?>I ran the two following scripts, to generate 100MB of random data, and pass it through serialize/unserialize. diff told me both output files were exactly the same. <?php $max = 1024*1024*100; $f = fopen("./rnd-data", "w"); for($i=0; $i<$max; $i++) { fputs($f, chr(rand(0,255))); } fclose($f); ?> <?php $f = fopen('./rnd-data', 'r'); $data = fread($f, 1024*1024*100+1); fclose($f); $f = fopen('./rnd-output', 'w'); fputs($f, unserialize(serialize($data))); fclose($f); ?> Are you sure the data gets stored and retrieved correctly? (btw tested with 4.1.1 on Debian (Sid) Linux)