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eglibc (2.13-25) unstable; urgency=medium
Starting with the eglibc package version 2.13-5, the libraries are
shipped in the multiarch directory /lib/<triplet> instead of the more
traditional /lib, where <triplet> is the multiarch triplet and can be
retrieved with 'dpkg-architecture -qDEB_HOST_MULTIARCH'. Similarly the
includes are now shipped in /usr/include/<triplet> instead of the more
traditional /usr/include.
The toolchain in Debian has been updated to cope with that, and most
build systems should be unaffected. If you are using a non-Debian
toolchain to build your software and it is not able to cope with
multiarch, you might try to pass the following options to your
compiler:
-B/usr/lib/<triplet> -I/usr/include/<triplet>
Alternatively if the build system makes hard to pass the above options,
you might try to set the LIBRARY_PATH and CPATH environment variables:
LIBRARY_PATH=/usr/lib/<triplet>
CPATH=/usr/include/<triplet>
export LIBRARY_PATH CPATH
-- Aurelien Jarno <aurel32@debian.org> Mon, 09 Jan 2012 12:47:16 +0100
php5 (5.6.0~rc3+dfsg-2) unstable; urgency=medium
* The default session.save_path has been changed from /var/lib/php5
to /var/lib/php5/sessions.
-- Ondřej Surý <ondrej@debian.org> Thu, 14 Aug 2014 10:20:59 +0200
php5 (5.6.0~beta4+dfsg-2) unstable; urgency=medium
* Full upstream upgrade notes are available at:
/usr/share/doc/php5-common/UPGRADING.gz
* The backwards incompatible changes introduced in PHP 5.6:
- Core:
By fixing bug #66015 it is no longer possible to overwrite keys in static scalar
arrays. Quick example to illustrate:
class Test {
const FIRST = 1;
public $array = array(
self::FIRST => 'first',
'second',
'third'
);
}
Test::$array will have as expected three array keys (1, 2, 3) and no longer
two (0, 1). self::FIRST will no longer overwrite 'third' having key 1 then,
but will mark the beginning of indexing.
- JSON:
json_decode() no longer accepts non-lowercase variants of lone JSON true,
false or null values. For example, True or FALSE will now cause json_decode to
return NULL and set an error value you can fetch with json_last_error().
This affects JSON texts consisting solely of true, false or null. Text
containing non-lowercase values inside JSON arrays or objects has never been
accepted.
- OpenSSL:
/