* ext/bz2: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/calendar: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/exif: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/fileinfo: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/filter: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/ftp: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/hash: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/iconv: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/ldap: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/pcre: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/posix: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/readline: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/shmop: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/snmp: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/sodium: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/sqlite3: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/sysvmsg: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/sysvsem: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/sysvshm: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/tidy: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/tokenizer: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/zend_test: applied fixers to improve test robustness
* ext/zlib: applied fixers to improve test robustness
This turned out to be rather inconvenient after all. Instead just
return the same output we did on PHP 5. If people want to have an
error, use TOKEN_PARSE.
Primarily to avoid getting fatal errors from token_get_all().
Implemented using a magic E_ERROR token, which the lexer emits to
force a parser failure.