$ser = \'a:2:{i:0;s:5:\"héllö\";i:1;s:5:\"wörld\";}\'; // fails
$ser2 = \'a:2:{i:0;s:5:\"hello\";i:1;s:5:\"world\";}\'; // works
$out = unserialize($ser);
$out2 = un
In my case the problem was with line endings (likely some editor have changed my file from DOS to Unix).
I put together these apadtive wrappers:
function unserialize_fetchError($original, &$unserialized, &$errorMsg) {
$unserialized = @unserialize($original);
$errorMsg = error_get_last()['message'];
return ( $unserialized !== false || $original == 'b:0;' ); // "$original == serialize(false)" is a good serialization even if deserialization actually returns false
}
function unserialize_checkAllLineEndings($original, &$unserialized, &$errorMsg, &$lineEndings) {
if ( unserialize_fetchError($original, $unserialized, $errorMsg) ) {
$lineEndings = 'unchanged';
return true;
} elseif ( unserialize_fetchError(str_replace("\n", "\n\r", $original), $unserialized, $errorMsg) ) {
$lineEndings = '\n to \n\r';
return true;
} elseif ( unserialize_fetchError(str_replace("\n\r", "\n", $original), $unserialized, $errorMsg) ) {
$lineEndings = '\n\r to \n';
return true;
} elseif ( unserialize_fetchError(str_replace("\r\n", "\n", $original), $unserialized, $errorMsg) ) {
$lineEndings = '\r\n to \n';
return true;
} //else
return false;
}