Description:
------------
Whenever a PHP script encounters a stack overflow, it just dies with a message to 
stderr stating: "Segmentation fault".

Test script:
---------------
#!/usr/local/bin/php
<?php
function segmentationFaultFunction()
{
    static $counter;
    echo ++$counter . ' ';
    $func = function(){
        return segmentationFaultFunction();
    };
    $func->__invoke();
    return $func;
}
$function = segmentationFaultFunction();
$function->__invoke();
echo 'Done, no segmentation faults' . PHP_EOL;

Expected result:
----------------
I expected my error handler to be called with a stack trace.

The best solution would be if PHP registers the error before crashing and throws 
an exception with the stack trace.

The second best solution would be if PHP could give us a better error description 
than Segmentation fault. Maybe just terminate the script with an error that looks 
like this: "Stack overflow in file: /scripts/test.segfault.php on line 10".

Actual result:
--------------
Script terminates with an uncatchable  error to stdout: "Segmentation fault".