PHP 5.5 is about to be unleashed into the world; bringing some great new features including generators and coroutines, a finally construct, simple password hashing and other small changes.
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(eval) pattern modifier deprecated • ext/mysql is now officially deprecated • mcrypt_ecb(), mcrypt_cbc(), mcrypt_cfb() and mcrypt_ofb() deprecated • Drop Windows XP and 2003 support • Remove php_logo_guid(), php_egg_logo_guid(), php_real_logo_guid(), zend_logo_guid() • Return previous handler when passing NULL to set_error_handler() and set_exception_handler() • Added optional second argument for assert() to specify custom message • Added boolval() • Added support for PBKDF2: hash_pbkdf2() 6
of failure 13 assert_options(ASSERT_ACTIVE, IS_ASSERT_ACTIVE); function foo($bar, $bat) { assert( $bar < $bat, "Second arg is more than first" );' } foo(2, 1); Warning: assert(): Second arg is less than first failed in <file> on line <#>
dereferencing, 5.5 adds the same feature to constant strings and arrays // Added in PHP 5.4: someFunction()[$key]; // Now available in PHP 5.5 "somestring"[$key]; // And: ["foo", "bar", "baz"][$key]; // Note: $key can be any valid expression!
is run after either of the try, or catch blocks. try { // Try something } catch (\Exception $exception) { // Handle exception } finally { // Whatever happened, do this }
fully qualified class name via a simple constant. Allows for easy dynamic creation of class (think: Reflection, Unit Testing) namespace App { class Config { } $className = "Config"; new $className; // Fatal error: Class 'Config' not found // Instead: $className = "App\Config"; new $className; // Works // Added in 5.5: $className = Config::class; // = App\Config new $className; }
Purpose: to make sure everyone uses safe password storage • Uses the excellent bcrypt (currently) • No salting is required • The hash itself identifies the algorithm, salt and options options when passed to password_verify() • You may pass an array with salt and cost as third argument to password_hash() 25
• password_needs_rehash() will determine if the hash uses the current algorithm, cost and salt, returning true if it doesn’t match. • password_get_info() returns an array providing information about a hash such as algorithm, cost and salt. 27
dictionary attack much more difficult • A high cost means it takes a long time (say, 1/10th second) to generate a single password, making brute force attacks too slow to be effective • The cost is what makes SHA-1 and MD5 poor options because they are designed to be fast, this is the enemy of security. • Additionally, MD5 suffers from too many easy collisions (e.g. two different strings that create the same hash) 29 Goal: Make both dictionary and brute force attacks difficult.
back to the iterating mechanism (e.g. foreach) and then continues from, the yield • Functions and methods are automatically return generators when yield is found within them • Generators are just simple ways to implement iterators; without having to duplicate a bunch of boilerplate code • Technically implemented using the Generator class, similar to the magic Closure class. 31
iteration starts here $greeting = ["Hello", "Hi", "Hola", "Bonjour"][rand(0, 3)]; yield $greeting; // Control passed back to foreach // Next iteration starts here yield " "; // Control passed back to foreach // Third iteration starts here yield ucfirst($who) . "!\n"; // Control passed back to foreach } $generator = helloGenerator("world"); // No code is executed yet foreach ($generator as $value) { echo $value; } Output: $RandomGreeting World!\n
iteration starts here for ($i = 0; $i < 5; $i++) { yield $i; // Control passed back to foreach // Second iteration starts here // The for iteration completes, and goes to the next loop } } 0: 0 1: 5 2: 10 3: 15 4: 20 Output
return with a value is a parse error) • An exception is thrown (and not caught within the generator) • There are no more yields 34 Generators will return true for valid() until:
data into a generator • It is used as an expression, rather than a statement • This also advances the generator • You can send and receive at the “same time” 36 function logger($fileName) { $fileHandle = fopen($fileName, 'a'); while (true) { fwrite($fileHandle, yield . PHP_EOL); } } $logger = logger(__DIR__ . '/log'); $logger->send('Foo'); $logger->send('Bar');
how I expected! • Neither did the 2nd, 3rd or 4th... • In fact, I thought I found a bug • Then I created a test case, and thing started to make sense • I still don’t think there’s any reasonable use-case for this functionality! 38
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