Description:
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die() returns exit status 0 (success), which is IMHO illogical.
This mostly matters when using PHP-CLI, for example where you have the usual:
@mysql_connect(..) or die('sql blahblah');
...in that case a success error code is returned.
I had this in an authentication callback script which returns 0 on user success and any other value on user failure.
In this case it returned 'success' in case of a SQL server error.

The only workaround I can see is first printing the error message, and then doing an explicit die/exit with a numerical value. This does not exactly improve code readability/niceness. And, like I said, I simply didn't expect die() to return a success exit code.

Test script:
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<? die('abc'); ?>


Expected result:
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I expect a non-zero exit code, instead of 0 (success).


Actual result:
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Exit status of 0 (success)