Change "mixed" declarations to more accurate types in test members; in particular, change those that would be flagged if we were to run Phpstan at level 9 (we currently run level 8). I may or may not follow up with source code (over 700 level-9 problems remain for src), but, as with strict typing, there is no reason to avoid the effort for test members.
It was necessary to update some doc blocks in src to accommodate this change. However, no executable code is touched.
PR #3852 was a bit strange. Php-cs-fixer complained about a problem that I could not reproduce on my local system, and it didn't really produce sufficient output to correct whatever the problem was. I was able to guess it eventually, but I need to see if there's a way to get it to be more forthcoming.
Fix#3843. Spreadsheet XML had a lingering Xml drawing tag despite having no drawings. When a new drawing was added, PhpSpreadsheet became confused about which drawings to keep. This PR ensures that it keeps the new and drops the old.
There are different rules for Title between Excel and Html, in particular maximum length and which characters are valid. Html Reader can throw an exception because of this difference. This PR allows it to tolerate an invalid title, retaining the default title if the Html suggests an invalid one.
These glitches were probably due to PR #3622.
- Excel may not properly identify the selected cell on a sheet if freeze panes is in effect, even though the Xml points to the correct pane and the correct selected cell is specified for that pane.
- Worksheet::calculateColumnWidths may alter activePane.
There are severe inefficiencies in `toArray` (or, to be more precise, `rangeToArray`, which toArray calls). For small ranges, the inefficiencies hardly matter, and, for large ranges, the code was likely to exhaust memory before the execution speed mattered. But, with PR #3834 now merged into the codebase, the memory problem is much lessened, and there is now merit in looking into performance.
The code currently accesses each cell in the range. This PR changes it to access only cells which have been initialized - fewer cells processed, and many fewer function calls for those that are. For ranges which are densely filled, there will be little difference. However, for ranges which are lightly filled (a very common occurrence in issues which are raised for this project), the effect will be staggering. The sample file which accompanied 3834 saw an enormous reduction in memory consumption from 20GB to 32MB when toArray was used on it. The same file still took well over an hour to process even after the merge; after this PR, it is processed in approximately a second.
While testing this change, it became apparent that Collection/Cells does not handle column XFD (highest allowed) correctly. That is corrected and new tests added.