Commits-------7444fdf Feedback fixes54cfd44 Restore bypass_shell by default with windows compat38df47a Fix env inheritance and added testsf555c62 [Process] Add windows compatibility to Process componentc4e8ff7 [Process] Always escape commands properly and remove windows-specific handling9e237f6 [Process] Add ProcessBuilder::create() for more fluidity in the interface until 5.44882777 [Process] Code clean upDiscussion----------ProcessBuilder clean up- Code cleanup- Added create() static method for easy creation until we can do `$process = (new ProcessBuilder())->add()->getProcess();`- Removed windows wrapping of commands. This does not belong there IMO. If assetic needs that it should add it, and if it's generally beneficial to everyone then we should add it to Process, but having it implicitly only when using ProcessBuilder makes on sense.---------------------------------------------------------------------------by beberlei at 2012-02-16T16:10:15ZI agree on the windows stuff. I know it fixes a bunch of issues in Assetic, but it also caused my tons of headaches in my windows commands that didnt need strict escaping. Also this messes with parameters in Powershell for example, when you have "foo /bar:baz" then it makes this to ""foo" "/bar:baz"" which in some circumstances fails. Its all messy.---------------------------------------------------------------------------by schmittjoh at 2012-02-16T17:53:30ZCan you move the wrapping to the Process class instead? It's generally causing no bad side effects, but fixes a few issues in the proc_open implementation. It is also necessary for Assetic, and potentially other tools to work on Windows.---------------------------------------------------------------------------by Seldaek at 2012-02-16T17:56:02ZSure, although "generally" sounds a bit scary in your sentence :)What about the bypass_shell option?---------------------------------------------------------------------------by schmittjoh at 2012-02-16T18:02:12Z"generally" means I don't know of any, but what I do know is that the alternative you are suggesting is not working. Have there been any bug reports on Assetic/symfony/your own code that "cmd" wrapping causes problems?---------------------------------------------------------------------------by Seldaek at 2012-02-16T18:04:59ZNo no, don't get me wrong, I'm not suggesting this should be removed. I'm just saying it should be done for all processes or none, but not just for those run via the ProcessBuilder because that's a good recipe for WTFs.---------------------------------------------------------------------------by schmittjoh at 2012-02-16T18:09:38ZYeah, I understand, and it makes sense.What I would suggest is to move it to the process class, and let a wider audience test this to see if we get any bug reports on strange behavior etc.---------------------------------------------------------------------------by Seldaek at 2012-02-16T18:12:00ZStill not sure about the bypass_shell option though. And@beberlei mentioned problems? Can you expand on that?---------------------------------------------------------------------------by Seldaek at 2012-02-16T18:16:34ZAdded back to Process, with a switch so if anyone runs into problems they can easily disable it.---------------------------------------------------------------------------by Seldaek at 2012-02-22T10:59:58ZPing@fabpot - I think this is ready nowPing@kriswallsmith if this gets merged please update Assetic stuff to restore the bypass_shell option if it's really needed.---------------------------------------------------------------------------by kriswallsmith at 2012-02-22T12:41:15ZPosting a PR under "code cleanup" that tinkers with a class that is inherently difficult to test for regression and has been tested by the community for over a year is… a bit hard to swallow, honestly. Everything is there for a reason and should not be tinkered with lightly.For example, it's important that the `$env` variable default to `null` so the current environment is inherited by default — why change that?I don't know what the `bypass_shell` option does, but@pierrejoye does… which is why he put it there.I'm okay with adding an "enhanced Windows compatibility" switch, but I personally think is should be on the builder, not `Process`. The builder is where we manipulate the strings that compose the command line, not in `Process`. You're introducing manipulation of the command line to `Process`, which blurs the responsibilities of the two classes.I'm also okay with the static factory method :)---------------------------------------------------------------------------by Seldaek at 2012-02-22T13:19:40Z@kriswallsmith (Sorry about the confusing title) My concern is just that if you use Process then decide to "upgrade" to the ProcessBuilder, you suddenly have a change of behavior that might break stuff without you noticing. I just want to avoid this unexpected behavior.As for the $env stuff, I added a couple tests now, and then expanded that ternary operator a bit.. It actually was broken before. It passed null if you had no env set, but even if you did not call `inheritEnvironmentVariables`. If you want to inherit by default - which I agree it should - then why was `inheritEnv = false` in the constructor? I changed it too and now there is hopefully less confusion.Restored bypass_shell=true unless it's explicitly set to false.---------------------------------------------------------------------------by kriswallsmith at 2012-02-22T13:25:23ZWe should also add the PHPUnit `@backupGlobals enabled` annotation while we're in here.---------------------------------------------------------------------------by kriswallsmith at 2012-02-22T13:31:41Z@Seldaek Looks better, thanks for the changes. If `enhanceWindowsCompatibility` is going to live on `Process` we should expose the switch on the builder as well. Speaking of `enhanceWindowsCompatibility`… is there a more descriptive name for that? What exactly does that do, any why would anyone want to switch it off? The name is so vague we might as well call it `enableMagicalWindowsFix()`.---------------------------------------------------------------------------by pierrejoye at 2012-02-22T13:33:55ZI really do not think that having a flag to enable portability is agood idea, at all.I do not remember the context right now but a flag is definitively abad idea (you will need other on other platforms).I will take a look again at this next week (end of), as I am still OOF.On Wed, Feb 22, 2012 at 2:31 PM, Kris Wallsmith<reply@reply.github.com>wrote:>@Seldaek Looks better, thanks for the changes. If `enhanceWindowsCompatibility` is going to live on `Process` we should expose the switch on the builder as well. Speaking of `enhanceWindowsCompatibility`… is there a more descriptive name for that? What exactly does that do, any why would anyone want to switch it off? The name is so vague we might as well call it `enableMagicalWindowsFix()`.>> ---> Reply to this email directly or view it on GitHub:>#3381 (comment)--Pierre@pierrejoye |http://blog.thepimp.net |http://www.libgd.org---------------------------------------------------------------------------by Seldaek at 2012-02-22T13:42:56ZbackupGlobals seems to be enabled by default.As for the enhanceWindowsCompatibility, yes. It's a poor name, but no I don't have any idea for a better one, because nobody could explain me what it does. People just scream that it's necessary.@pierrejoye: If you or anyone can conclusively confirm that this stuff is always better, then we always do it. If it's not then it must be optional, and if it's not a flag then what? The point of the component is to abstract the proc_open horrors. If people have to know about windows quirks with regard to proc_open to use it, then it's not a very useful abstraction.Additionally, if it *is* always better to use those portability fixes, then why isn't php doing it itself?---------------------------------------------------------------------------by pierrejoye at 2012-02-22T13:47:02ZOn Wed, Feb 22, 2012 at 2:42 PM, Jordi Boggiano<reply@reply.github.com>wrote:> backupGlobals seems to be enabled by default.>> As for the enhanceWindowsCompatibility, yes. It's a poor name, but no I don't have any idea for a better one, because nobody could explain me what it does. People just scream that it's necessary.>@pierrejoye: If you or anyone can conclusively confirm that this stuff is always better, then we always do it. If it's not then it must be optional, and if it's not a flag then what? The point of the component is to abstract the proc_open horrors. If people have to know about windows quirks with regard to proc_open to use it, then it's not a very useful abstraction.proc_open has many quirks, not only on windows. That's why it shouldwork and detect what is needed, that may force you to slightly changethe split between builder and process.> Additionally, if it *is* always better to use those portability fixes, then why isn't php doing it itself?BC, like it or not (I do not).However we cannot change past versions, so today code has to deal itwith it anyway.I will take a look at what you are trying to fix here next week, ifyou have any other requests regarding proc_open&portability, let meknow :)Cheers,--Pierre@pierrejoye |http://blog.thepimp.net |http://www.libgd.org---------------------------------------------------------------------------by Seldaek at 2012-02-22T13:54:38ZOk so it sounds to me like the current code is correct, it tries to fixthings as best as we know how to by default, and just gives you a way todisable things in the odd case we messed up and some of those fixes areharmful to some use cases.---------------------------------------------------------------------------by fabpot at 2012-03-02T21:38:18Z@Seldaek@kriswallsmith is it ready for merge now?---------------------------------------------------------------------------by kriswallsmith at 2012-03-02T21:42:22ZI'm still not happy with the name of `enhanceWindowsCompatibility`. We need to be more specific about what that does. It sounds like a marketing term right now ;)---------------------------------------------------------------------------by Seldaek at 2012-03-05T13:44:56ZAgreed, but I can't think of anything better. It is indeed esoteric magic fixes that should work better but nobody seems 100% sure about it, so I think it's fairly accurate.