Wrong parameter order for stripos in wp-includes/functions.php

[Kalindor]

In wp-includes/functions.php lines 658 and 661 stripos is used two times with parameters in the wrong order.

This would be correct:

if ( 0 === stripos( $uri, 'http://' ) ) {

} elseif ( 0 === stripos( $uri, 'http://' ) ) {

Broken in [21865]. Not sure how this didn't break unit tests.

In 1192/tests:

Test add_query_arg() when used with only a query string. see #4903. see #23284.

Best I can tell, we are dealing with a bit of dead code here.

Next to the $protocol check, #4903 added a check for strpos( $uri, '=' ) === false. There is never a situation where the former is true, while the latter is false. By this point, a URL will not have = as long as it has a protocol, because that means it also must have a ?, which is the earlier if branch. A URL like '​http://example.com/=' isn't valid, but is the only thing that would fail here.

23284.diff​ is a patch for 3.6. For 3.5, we can switch back the variables.

I can replicate these results.

Simply put: we do not need to know a URL's protocol to add a query argument. We just care about question marks and equals signs.

Both patches look sane and pass the unit tests.

For 3.5

Replying to nacin:

By this point, a URL will not have = as long as it has a protocol, because that means it also must have a ?, which is the earlier if branch. A URL like '​http://example.com/=' isn't valid, but is the only thing that would fail here.

#23402 has ​​http://www.nanowerk.com/news2/newsid=28843.php as an example.

AH! Yes! This has been driving me mildly batty on local with wp_debug on for a couple weeks, but I've been too heads-down to research and post.

In my experience, this generates a number of debug warnings, but only when working with un-saved CPTs, e.g.

It also affects the JS for creating new taxonomies if the post hasn't been saved. The taxonomy does get created, but there is no immediate feedback in the editor.

This also causes problems when using ​Minify as its ​URL rewriting allows URLs of the form http://example.org/g=css or http://example.org/min/f=style.css.

As it stands in 3.5.1, dots are replaced with underscores (also reported in #23402), e.g.

add_query_arg('foo', 'bar', 'http://example.org/g=css') = 'http://example_org/g=css?foo=bar'