While we might never be able to have 100% of our code strict, we can at
the very least do it for all of our tests. This ensures that our tests
are using our API with the types as intended by the test author, and not
silently be cast to what our API requires.
* Change Additional Statistical Tests to Use Spreadsheet Context
With an earlier change, I made all but 18 Statistical tests run in spreadsheet context. This PR changes 12 of those 18. The remaining 6 usually return array results, so it is a tougher task to handle them. I will continue to think on it.
AVERAGEIF, AVERAGEIFS, and COUNTBLANK are changed to throw an Exception when a range is specified as a literal. They previously accepted array (enclosed in braces) literals, and bumbled along till they threw an error for non-array literals. Throwing an exception appears to be analogous to how Excel operates, rather than something more friendly like a VALUE error. There may be other functions which require similar treatment.
There also remains a TODO for COUNTIFS, and possibly other functions. It appears that PhpSpreadsheet counts booleans for both integer and string compares and probably shouldn't. Again, this is a problem for another day.
* Scrutinizer
Fix one problem.
* Scrutinizer Ignores Its Own Suggested Remedy
Try another approach.
* Merge branch 'master' of C:\Projects\PHPOffice\PHPSpreadsheet\develop with conflicts.
* Adjusted logic for COUNT() function to handle differences in EXCEL, GNUMERIC and OPENOFFICE modes for cells and for literal values
* Fix case-sensitivity in filenames
* Appeasing Codesniffer
* Resolve COUNTA() differences between cell values and literals
* Style fixes
* Start refactoring statistical function tests into individual tests rather than having a single, giant test for all statistical functions.... first step toward doing this for all tests
* More refactoring into separate tests
If all functions have their own individual test files, it should be a lot easier to identify which functions aren't covered by tests yet
* Missing last lines in files
Adrien Crivelli
oleibman
Mark Baker