* The function to be called. Class methods may also be invoked * statically using this function by passing * array($classname, $methodname) to this parameter. * Additionally class methods of an object instance may be called by passing * array($objectinstance, $methodname) to this parameter. *

* Zero or more parameters to be passed to the function. *

* Note that the parameters for call_user_func are * not passed by reference. * call_user_func example and references *

* The function to be called. *

* The parameters to be passed to the function, as an indexed array. *

* The function or method to be called. This parameter may be an array, * with the name of the class, and the method, or a string, with a function * name. *

* Zero or more parameters to be passed to the function. *

* The function or method to be called. This parameter may be an array, * with the name of the class, and the method, or a string, with a function * name. *

* The value to be serialized. serialize * handles all types, except the resource-type. * You can even serialize arrays that contain * references to itself. Circular references inside the array/object you * are serializing will also be stored. Any other * reference will be lost. *

* When serializing objects, PHP will attempt to call the member function * __sleep prior to serialization. * This is to allow the object to do any last minute clean-up, etc. prior * to being serialized. Likewise, when the object is restored using * unserialize the __wakeup member function is called. *

* Object\'s private members have the class name prepended to the member * name; protected members have a \'*\' prepended to the member name. * These prepended values have null bytes on either side. *

* The serialized string. *

* If the variable being unserialized is an object, after successfully * reconstructing the object PHP will automatically attempt to call the * __wakeup member function (if it exists). *

* unserialize_callback_func directive *

* It\'s possible to set a callback-function which will be called, * if an undefined class should be instantiated during unserializing. * (to prevent getting an incomplete object "__PHP_Incomplete_Class".) * Use your "php.ini", ini_set or ".htaccess" * to define \'unserialize_callback_func\'. Everytime an undefined class * should be instantiated, it\'ll be called. To disable this feature just * empty this setting. *

Any options to be provided to unserialize(), as an associative array.

* The \'allowed_classes\' option key may be set to a value that is * either an array of class names which should be accepted, FALSE to * accept no classes, or TRUE to accept all classes. If this option is defined * and unserialize() encounters an object of a class that isn\'t to be accepted, * then the object will be instantiated as __PHP_Incomplete_Class instead. * Omitting this option is the same as defining it as TRUE: PHP will attempt * to instantiate objects of any class. *

The converted value is returned, and can be a boolean, * integer, float, string, * array or object. *

* In case the passed string is not unserializeable, false is returned and * E_NOTICE is issued.

* The variable you want to export. *

* The variable you want to export. *

* If used and set to true, var_export will return * the variable representation instead of outputing it. *

* The other variable being evaluated. *

* The expression to be printed. *

* If you would like to capture the output of print_r, * use the return parameter. If this parameter is set * to true, print_r will return its output, instead of * printing it (which it does by default). *

* Set this to true to get the real size of memory allocated from * system. If not set or false only the memory used by * emalloc() is reported. *

* Set this to true to get the real size of memory allocated from * system. If not set or false only the memory used by * emalloc() is reported. *

* The shutdown function to register. *

* The shutdown functions are called as the part of the request so that * it\'s possible to send the output from them. There is currently no way * to process the data with output buffering functions in the shutdown * function. *

* Shutdown functions are called after closing all opened output buffers * thus, for example, its output will not be compressed if zlib.output_compression is * enabled. *

* It is possible to pass parameters to the shutdown function by passing * additional parameters. *

* The function name as a string, or an array consisting of an object and * a method. *

*

* The function name as a string, or an array consisting of an object and * a method. *

* Path to the PHP file to be highlighted. *

* Set this parameter to true to make this function return the * highlighted code. *

* The PHP code to be highlighted. This should include the opening tag. *

* Set this parameter to true to make this function return the * highlighted code. *

Whether the high resolution time should be returned as array or number.

* @since 7.3 * @return int[]|int|float|false Returns an array of integers in the form [seconds, nanoseconds], if the parameter get_as_number is false. * Otherwise the nanoseconds are returned as integer (64bit platforms) or float (32bit platforms). */', 'nameScope' => PHPStan\Analyser\NameScope::__set_state(array( 'namespace' => NULL, 'uses' => array ( 'arrayshape' => 'JetBrains\\PhpStorm\\ArrayShape', 'deprecated' => 'JetBrains\\PhpStorm\\Deprecated', 'pure' => 'JetBrains\\PhpStorm\\Pure', ), 'className' => NULL, 'functionName' => 'hrtime', 'templateTypeMap' => PHPStan\Type\Generic\TemplateTypeMap::__set_state(array( 'types' => array ( ), )), 'typeAliasesMap' => array ( ), 'bypassTypeAliases' => false, )), )), 'ca993c39bdbbe73dc3da0e22acaaf713' => PHPStan\PhpDoc\NameScopedPhpDocString::__set_state(array( 'phpDocString' => '/** * Return source with stripped comments and whitespace * @link https://php.net/manual/en/function.php-strip-whitespace.php * @param string $filename

* Path to the PHP file. *

* This function works as described as of PHP 5.0.1. Before this it would * only return an empty string. For more information on this bug and its * prior behavior, see bug report * #29606. */', 'nameScope' => PHPStan\Analyser\NameScope::__set_state(array( 'namespace' => NULL, 'uses' => array ( 'arrayshape' => 'JetBrains\\PhpStorm\\ArrayShape', 'deprecated' => 'JetBrains\\PhpStorm\\Deprecated', 'pure' => 'JetBrains\\PhpStorm\\Pure', ), 'className' => NULL, 'functionName' => 'php_strip_whitespace', 'templateTypeMap' => PHPStan\Type\Generic\TemplateTypeMap::__set_state(array( 'types' => array ( ), )), 'typeAliasesMap' => array ( ), 'bypassTypeAliases' => false, )), )), '99edfd649302f0123f6617d6f7b8ee47' => PHPStan\PhpDoc\NameScopedPhpDocString::__set_state(array( 'phpDocString' => '/** * Gets the value of a configuration option * @link https://php.net/manual/en/function.ini-get.php * @link https://php.net/manual/en/ini.list.php * @param string $option

* The configuration option name. *

* An optional extension name. If set, the function return only options * specific for that extension. *

* Retrieve details settings or only the current value for each setting. * Default is true (retrieve details). *

* When details is true (default) the array will * contain global_value (set in * "php.ini"), local_value (perhaps set with * ini_set or ".htaccess"), and * access (the access level). *

* When details is false the value will be the * current value of the option. *

* See the manual section * for information on what access levels mean. *

* It\'s possible for a directive to have multiple access levels, which is * why access shows the appropriate bitmask values. *

*

* Not all the available options can be changed using * ini_set. There is a list of all available options * in the appendix. *

* The new value for the option. *

* The configuration option name. *

* The new value for the include_path *

* The name of the cookie. *

* The value of the cookie. This value is stored on the clients * computer; do not store sensitive information. * Assuming the name is \'cookiename\', this * value is retrieved through $_COOKIE[\'cookiename\'] *

* The time the cookie expires. This is a Unix timestamp so is * in number of seconds since the epoch. In other words, you\'ll * most likely set this with the time function * plus the number of seconds before you want it to expire. Or * you might use mktime. * time()+60*60*24*30 will set the cookie to * expire in 30 days. If set to 0, or omitted, the cookie will expire at * the end of the session (when the browser closes). *

*

* You may notice the expire parameter takes on a * Unix timestamp, as opposed to the date format Wdy, DD-Mon-YYYY * HH:MM:SS GMT, this is because PHP does this conversion * internally. *

* expire is compared to the client\'s time which can * differ from server\'s time. *

* The path on the server in which the cookie will be available on. * If set to \'/\', the cookie will be available * within the entire domain. If set to * \'/foo/\', the cookie will only be available * within the /foo/ directory and all * sub-directories such as /foo/bar/ of * domain. The default value is the * current directory that the cookie is being set in. *

* The domain that the cookie is available. * To make the cookie available on all subdomains of example.com * then you\'d set it to \'.example.com\'. The * . is not required but makes it compatible * with more browsers. Setting it to www.example.com * will make the cookie only available in the www * subdomain. Refer to tail matching in the * spec for details. *

* Indicates that the cookie should only be transmitted over a * secure HTTPS connection from the client. When set to true, the * cookie will only be set if a secure connection exists. * On the server-side, it\'s on the programmer to send this * kind of cookie only on secure connection (e.g. with respect to * $_SERVER["HTTPS"]). *

* When true the cookie will be made accessible only through the HTTP * protocol. This means that the cookie won\'t be accessible by * scripting languages, such as JavaScript. This setting can effectively * help to reduce identity theft through XSS attacks (although it is * not supported by all browsers). Added in PHP 5.2.0. * true or false *

* The header string. *

* There are two special-case header calls. The first is a header * that starts with the string "HTTP/" (case is not * significant), which will be used to figure out the HTTP status * code to send. For example, if you have configured Apache to * use a PHP script to handle requests for missing files (using * the ErrorDocument directive), you may want to * make sure that your script generates the proper status code. *

* The second special case is the "Location:" header. Not only does * it send this header back to the browser, but it also returns a * REDIRECT (302) status code to the browser * unless the 201 or * a 3xx status code has already been set. *

* The optional replace parameter indicates * whether the header should replace a previous similar header, or * add a second header of the same type. By default it will replace, * but if you pass in false as the second argument you can force * multiple headers of the same type. For example: *

* Forces the HTTP response code to the specified value. *

* The header name to be removed. *

* If the optional file and * line parameters are set, * headers_sent will put the PHP source file name * and line number where output started in the file * and line variables. *

* The line number where the output started. *

* If set, this function will set the ignore_user_abort ini setting * to the given value. If not, this function will * only return the previous setting without changing it. *

* The filename of the ini file being parsed. *

* By setting the process_sections * parameter to true, you get a multidimensional array, with * the section names and settings included. The default * for process_sections is false *

* Can either be INI_SCANNER_NORMAL (default) or * INI_SCANNER_RAW. If INI_SCANNER_RAW * is supplied, then option values will not be parsed. *

* As of PHP 5.6.1 can also be specified as INI_SCANNER_TYPED. * In this mode boolean, null and integer types are preserved when possible. * String values "true", "on" and "yes" * are converted to TRUE. "false", "off", "no" * and "none" are considered FALSE. "null" is converted to NULL * in typed mode. Also, all numeric strings are converted to integer type if it is possible. *

* The contents of the ini file being parsed. *

* By setting the process_sections * parameter to true, you get a multidimensional array, with * the section names and settings included. The default * for process_sections is false *

* Can either be INI_SCANNER_NORMAL (default) or * INI_SCANNER_RAW. If INI_SCANNER_RAW * is supplied, then option values will not be parsed. *

* The filename being checked. *

* The filename of the uploaded file. *

* The destination of the moved file. *

* If filename is a valid upload file, but * cannot be moved for some reason, no action will occur, and * move_uploaded_file will return * false. Additionally, a warning will be issued. */', 'nameScope' => PHPStan\Analyser\NameScope::__set_state(array( 'namespace' => NULL, 'uses' => array ( 'arrayshape' => 'JetBrains\\PhpStorm\\ArrayShape', 'deprecated' => 'JetBrains\\PhpStorm\\Deprecated', 'pure' => 'JetBrains\\PhpStorm\\Pure', ), 'className' => NULL, 'functionName' => 'move_uploaded_file', 'templateTypeMap' => PHPStan\Type\Generic\TemplateTypeMap::__set_state(array( 'types' => array ( ), )), 'typeAliasesMap' => array ( ), 'bypassTypeAliases' => false, )), )), '2d5f9312d6f233a204638802a488d74c' => PHPStan\PhpDoc\NameScopedPhpDocString::__set_state(array( 'phpDocString' => '/** * @return array|false * @since 7.3 */', 'nameScope' => PHPStan\Analyser\NameScope::__set_state(array( 'namespace' => NULL, 'uses' => array ( 'arrayshape' => 'JetBrains\\PhpStorm\\ArrayShape', 'deprecated' => 'JetBrains\\PhpStorm\\Deprecated', 'pure' => 'JetBrains\\PhpStorm\\Pure', ), 'className' => NULL, 'functionName' => 'net_get_interfaces', 'templateTypeMap' => PHPStan\Type\Generic\TemplateTypeMap::__set_state(array( 'types' => array ( ), )), 'typeAliasesMap' => array ( ), 'bypassTypeAliases' => false, )), )), 'b0504be964ad4f38937a4c70b3fe1070' => PHPStan\PhpDoc\NameScopedPhpDocString::__set_state(array( 'phpDocString' => '/** * Get the Internet host name corresponding to a given IP address * @link https://php.net/manual/en/function.gethostbyaddr.php * @param string $ip

* The host IP address. *

* The host name. *

* The host name. *

* host may either be the IP address in * dotted-quad notation or the host name. *

* type may be any one of: A, MX, NS, SOA, * PTR, CNAME, AAAA, A6, SRV, NAPTR, TXT or ANY. *

* host may either be the IP address in * dotted-quad notation or the host name. *

* type may be any one of: A, MX, NS, SOA, * PTR, CNAME, AAAA, A6, SRV, NAPTR, TXT or ANY. *

* The Internet host name. *

* A list of the MX records found is placed into the array * mxhosts. *

* If the weight array is given, it will be filled * with the weight information gathered. *

* hostname should be a valid DNS hostname such * as "www.example.com". Reverse lookups can be generated * using in-addr.arpa notation, but * gethostbyaddr is more suitable for * the majority of reverse lookups. *

* Per DNS standards, email addresses are given in user.host format (for * example: hostmaster.example.com as opposed to hostmaster@example.com), * be sure to check this value and modify if necessary before using it * with a functions such as mail. *

* By default, dns_get_record will search for any * resource records associated with hostname. * To limit the query, specify the optional type * parameter. May be any one of the following: * DNS_A, DNS_CNAME, * DNS_HINFO, DNS_MX, * DNS_NS, DNS_PTR, * DNS_SOA, DNS_TXT, * DNS_AAAA, DNS_SRV, * DNS_NAPTR, DNS_A6, * DNS_ALL or DNS_ANY. *

* Because of eccentricities in the performance of libresolv * between platforms, DNS_ANY will not * always return every record, the slower DNS_ALL * will collect all records more reliably. *

* Passed by reference and, if given, will be populated with Resource * Records for the Authoritative Name Servers. *

* Passed by reference and, if given, will be populated with any * Additional Records. *

* In case of raw mode, we query only the requested type * instead of looping type by type before going with the additional info stuff. *

* * Other keys in associative arrays dependant on \'type\' * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * *

Type	Extra Columns
A	* ip: An IPv4 addresses in dotted decimal notation. *
MX	* pri: Priority of mail exchanger. * Lower numbers indicate greater priority. * target: FQDN of the mail exchanger. * See also dns_get_mx. *
CNAME	* target: FQDN of location in DNS namespace to which * the record is aliased. *
NS	* target: FQDN of the name server which is authoritative * for this hostname. *
PTR	* target: Location within the DNS namespace to which * this record points. *
TXT	* txt: Arbitrary string data associated with this record. *
HINFO	* cpu: IANA number designating the CPU of the machine * referenced by this record. * os: IANA number designating the Operating System on * the machine referenced by this record. * See IANA\'s Operating System * Names for the meaning of these values. *
SOA	* mname: FQDN of the machine from which the resource * records originated. * rname: Email address of the administrative contain * for this domain. * serial: Serial # of this revision of the requested * domain. * refresh: Refresh interval (seconds) secondary name * servers should use when updating remote copies of this domain. * retry: Length of time (seconds) to wait after a * failed refresh before making a second attempt. * expire: Maximum length of time (seconds) a secondary * DNS server should retain remote copies of the zone data without a * successful refresh before discarding. * minimum-ttl: Minimum length of time (seconds) a * client can continue to use a DNS resolution before it should request * a new resolution from the server. Can be overridden by individual * resource records. *
AAAA	* ipv6: IPv6 address *
A6(PHP >= 5.1.0)	* masklen: Length (in bits) to inherit from the target * specified by chain. * ipv6: Address for this specific record to merge with * chain. * chain: Parent record to merge with * ipv6 data. *
SRV	* pri: (Priority) lowest priorities should be used first. * weight: Ranking to weight which of commonly prioritized * targets should be chosen at random. * target and port: hostname and port * where the requested service can be found. * For additional information see: RFC 2782 *
NAPTR	* order and pref: Equivalent to * pri and weight above. * flags, services, regex, * and replacement: Parameters as defined by * RFC 2915. *

*/', 'nameScope' => PHPStan\Analyser\NameScope::__set_state(array( 'namespace' => NULL, 'uses' => array ( 'arrayshape' => 'JetBrains\\PhpStorm\\ArrayShape', 'deprecated' => 'JetBrains\\PhpStorm\\Deprecated', 'pure' => 'JetBrains\\PhpStorm\\Pure', ), 'className' => NULL, 'functionName' => 'dns_get_record', 'templateTypeMap' => PHPStan\Type\Generic\TemplateTypeMap::__set_state(array( 'types' => array ( ), )), 'typeAliasesMap' => array ( ), 'bypassTypeAliases' => false, )), )), ), ));