Background

Newer versions of Laravel added the #[AllowDynamicProperties] attribute to CallQueuedListener. Without it, PHP 8.2+ emits deprecation notices when dynamic properties are assigned during unserialization, and stricter future PHP versions will throw errors outright.

More critically, this creates a cross-version serialization breakage: if a job is serialized (pushed to queue) with a Laravel version where CallQueuedListener carries additional properties — then deserialized (popped from queue) by a worker running a different version without the attribute — PHP rejects the unknown properties. The result is a fatal unserialization error that silently kills queued jobs.

Changes

src/event/src/CallQueuedListener.php · src/event/illuminate/CallQueuedListener.php

Added the #[AllowDynamicProperties] attribute to both Hypervel\Event\CallQueuedListener and the Illuminate\Events\CallQueuedListener shim. This mirrors the upstream Laravel change and ensures dynamic properties set during unserialization are accepted without error, regardless of which version serialized the payload.

src/queue/src/CallQueuedClosure.php

Ported the name() feature from newer Laravel, which allows queued closures to carry a human-readable display name:

• Added public ?string $name = null; property
• Added name(string $name): static fluent method
• Updated displayName() to prefix the output when a name is set: MyJob - Closure (DispatchesJobs.php:42)

Why both CallQueuedListener files?

Hypervel ships two variants of CallQueuedListener:

• Hypervel\Event\CallQueuedListener — the native Hypervel implementation
• Illuminate\Events\CallQueuedListener — a shim under the Illuminate namespace for compatibility with packages that dispatch listeners via the standard Laravel namespace

Both must carry the attribute so payloads are interchangeable regardless of which class path was used to serialize them.

Impact

• Fixes fatal unserialization errors when queue workers and producers run against mismatched CallQueuedListener class shapes
• No breaking changes; $name defaults to null and displayName() output is unchanged when no name is set
• PHP 8.1 minimum is preserved (#[AllowDynamicProperties] is available since PHP 8.1)