Description:
------------
The function 'mysql_fetch_array()' should (by default) return an array with a numeric index, and a column name index.

A query which includes a "SELECT number" - e.g. "SELECT 1234" in any column corrupts the index count for subsequent columns.

Test script:
---------------
$qTemp = mysql_query( "SELECT a, b, c FROM test" );
$rTemp = mysql_fetch_array( $qTemp );
print_r( $rTemp );

Result:

Array
(
    [0] => apple
    [a] => apple
    [1] => banana
    [b] => banana
    [2] => cherry
    [c] => cherry
)

(Correct)

But, change the query to: "SELECT 7000, a, b, c FROM test" and the resultant 'print_r' is now:

Array
(
    [0] => 7000
    [7000] => 7000
    [7001] => apple
    [a] => apple
    [7002] => banana
    [b] => banana
    [7003] => cherry
    [c] => cherry
)

This is wrong. The "SELECT 7000" has polluted the numeric index. If you use "SELECT a, b, 7000, c" - the index from the 3rd column onwards then gets polluted.

The same code above works perfectly under PHP 5.4.3 - but produces the incorrect result above with PHP 5.6.9