Fix#1632. Excel automatically supplies a style for cells which contain hyperlinks (e.g. underlined, and blue text changing to purple after the link has been followed). PhpSpreadsheet cannot handle the style automatically. The user can, with some effort, specify a style for the cell which mimics Excel's choice (except for the color change after following).
Examining a sheet with a hyperlink created through Excel, it appears that Excel creates 3 different entries in styles.xml, one for cellStyleXfs, one for cellXfs, and one for cellStyles. It is difficult for me to figure out how they interrelate. This is especially so since PhpSpreadsheet outputs only 1 entry (for the default style) for each of cellStyles and cellStyleXfs. However, it appears that only the cellXfs entry is required, and, when it specifies a font whose color specifies `theme="10"` rather than an rgb value, the style works as expected.
In order to implement this, it is necessary to add a `theme` property, with setter and getter, to Style/Color. There are 12 possible values for theme, 0-11 representing 0=dk1 1=lt1 2=dk2 3=lt2 4-9=accent1-6 10=hlink 11=folHlink. This PR is mainly to allow the use of hlink, but the others are also usable if a use case arises for them. If a theme is set for Color, Xlsx Writer will use the theme rather than rgb when generating the color xml. Other writers will continue to use rgb rather than theme, so there is a use case for setting both if you want to generate both Xlsx and some other format.
The `theme` property will, for now, be ignored except for Font. There is probably a case to be made for using it for Fill, and maybe for Border and other areas that I haven't yet considered. I will wait for someone to make that case before adding those.
In order to make it as easy as possible to use this, a method `setHyperlinkTheme` is added to both Style/Color and Style/Font. The one in Color sets `theme` to the appropriate value. The one in Font calls the one in Color, and also sets `underline` on (this will be honored by other writers in addition to Xlsx).
Samples which use hyperlinks are updated to use `setHyperlinkTheme`. So is `Reader\Xlsx\HyperlinkTest`, with appropriate tests added.
Phpstan hasn't identified any errors in Samples in a long time. But, as it turns out, one particular error is suppressed:
```
Variable $helper might not be defined.
```
This error would be generated by almost all samples, and the errors that it suppresses will become problematic if we move to Level 10. We are not yet committed to doing that, but it is pretty easy to write a script to change the samples so that error no longer happens, and there isn't really any reason to delay doing so. The results of that script constitute this PR.
* Let Phpstan Run on Samples
Phpstan currently analyzes all source and test members. We already run phpcs and php-cs-fixer on samples as well. I would expect that samples are often used as templates for code in userland; it behooves us to be at least as careful with those members as for the others which are already being analyzed. Aside from 1300+ messages `Variable $helper might not be defined.`, which will be suppressed in phpstan.neon.dist, there are really only a few changes needed for sample members, so that part of the code base was already in good shape, and is now even better. No annotations were needed.
* Scrutinizer 2 out of 3
1 false positive, now suppressed; fix other 2.
* Remove Dead Code
* Very Minor Changes
* Add infra
Array keys used for styling have been standardized for a more coherent experience.
It now uses the same wording and casing as the getter and setter methods.
Closes#189
This introduce a helper class that should be used to log things,
avoiding a lot of boilerplate code.
Also all output are made in /tmp folder instead of beside the script
itself. This is because there is a high chance that the folder containing
the script is not writtable by webserver. So using the /tmp folder
makes it more likely to works in a variety of setup.
oleibman
MarkBaker
oleibman
Adrien Crivelli
Zharikov Viktor