Use zval_ptr_dtor() to free variables as soon as they hit refcount of 0.

Note:  You should not be using ZVAL_DELREF() in day to day usage.  Instead,
       you should use zval_ptr_dtor().  Use ZVAL_DELREF() only if you're
       messing with the refcount directly and know what you're doing.
Note #2:  For clarity, if you want to initialize a new zval with a refcount
          of 0, it's best to do that directly, instead of using ZVAL_DELREF
          after allocating the zval...

1 files changed, 2 insertions, 2 deletions

diff --git a/ext/com_dotnet/com_saproxy.c b/ext/com_dotnet/com_saproxy.c
index 2dbde1415d..78e9f622ed 100644
--- a/ext/com_dotnet/com_saproxy.c
+++ b/ext/com_dotnet/com_saproxy.c
@@ -265,7 +265,7 @@ static void saproxy_free_storage(void *object TSRMLS_DC)
 {
 	php_com_saproxy *proxy = (php_com_saproxy *)object;
 
-	ZVAL_DELREF(proxy->zobj);
+	zval_ptr_dtor(&proxy->zobj);
 	efree(proxy->indices);
 	efree(proxy);
 }
@@ -325,7 +325,7 @@ static void saproxy_iter_dtor(zend_object_iterator *iter TSRMLS_DC)
 {
 	php_com_saproxy_iter *I = (php_com_saproxy_iter*)iter->data;
 
-	ZVAL_DELREF(I->proxy_obj);
+	zval_ptr_dtor(&I->proxy_obj);
 
 	efree(I->indices);
 	efree(I);