Description:
------------
Normally, if the constructor throws an exception, the destructor is not called reaching the end of the script.
That's OK

In the code attached, the destructor is called.

There are two important parts of the code:
1. The exception must be generated by an object called from the foo's constructor. 
2. It has to handle this exception, and call 'die'

In this case, the foo-s destructor is called.


Reproduce code:
---------------
class foo {
    function __construct(){
        new thrower( this );
    }
    
    function __destruct(){
        sleep( 5 );        
    }
}
class thrower {
    function __construct(){
        try {
            throw new Exception( "foomessage" );
        } catch ( Exception $e ){
            die;
        }
    }
}

$f = new foo();


Expected result:
----------------
the destructor mustn't be called