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[2007-09-12 08:44 UTC] koraktor at web dot de
Description:
------------
Included code in an if-expression is only available in the if-branch not the if-expression itself.
Reproduce code:
---------------
if(file_exists("code_to_include.php")
&& include("code_to_include.php")
&& check_included_code())
{
task();
}
Expected result:
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Included code from "code_to_include.php" should be accessible in check_included_code() and anything afterwards.
Actual result:
--------------
Included code from "code_to_include.php" is accessible in task(), but not in check_included_code().
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Last updated: Fri Dec 05 15:00:01 2025 UTC |
Yes, I know that include is a language construct. But in fact, while writing a small example, I realized that there is another problem... While my original code complains about a missing class (which should have been included), this simple test code causes the following error: "Failed opening '' for inclusion". IMHO this hints that the parser neglects a strict syntax check for this construction. The closing bracket of the if-expression seems to "start" the include, while binary and (&&) does not. So this bug seems to be associated with #28845 - which is fixed. e.g. if((include("code_to_include.php")) && ...) works. But my syntax should either throw a syntax error (instead of an inclusion error) or it should be understood by the parser.