Continuing the work of PR #4810.
Ods Reader changes still to come
- Default border, alignment, protection
- Font
- subscript
- superscript
- Borders (up next)
- Style applied to entire row
- Style applied to entire column
- Parent styles?
Ods Writer changes still to come
- Default border, alignment, protections
- Style applied to entire row
- Style applied to entire column
- Parent styles?
Fix#2622. Fix#1191 (stale as of 2020 but just reopened). A long overdue addition. Ods Reader has till now not supported any styles (although PR #4806 added some support for number formats). This will be the first of several PRs to rectify this situation.
Ods Reader Changes
- Default font
- Font
- autoColor
- bold
- color
- italic
- font-family (name)
- size
- underline
- Fill (type=Solid only)
- startColor
Ods Writer Changes
- Default font
- Font
- strikethrough (fix#4808)
- size currently always writes to xml with one decimal point, will now eliminate `.0`
Ods Reader changes still to come
- Default fill, border, alignment, protection
- Font
- subscript
- superscript
- Fill
- types other than Solid
- Alignment
- Borders
- Protection
Ods Writer changes still to come
- Default fill, border, alignment, protections
Redo of PR #4799 due to failed attempt to resolve merge conflict.
Fix#4798. Partially address #3961. Ods Reader supports very little related to styling. Ods Writer supports many styling details, but has not heretofore supported Number Formatting. 3961 addresses both issues; I created 4798 specifically for the Writer side.
Writing number formats to Excel is pretty simple - you just supply a string and that is used directly in the Xml. Ods is much more complicated - it requires Xml nodes that give a complete description of the styling. For that reason, it is difficult and painstaking to convert from the string that Excel (and PhpSpreadsheet) uses to what Ods requires.
This PR provides code to support almost all the styles defined as constants in Style/NumberFormat. It also allows the user to add code to handle otherwise unhandled styles. New Sample55_DefinedStyles demonstrates the use of all the constant styles, plus the addition of a couple of custom styles. I may be amenable to adding some unsupported styles to the built-in list, but the custom style option will always be around in case I am being slow or unreasonable.
This PR does not fully support Ods Reader handling of styles. However, based on the new Writer output, it will often be able to guess the true type of numeric items and assign an appropriate style for that type. So, for example, if it can identify the field as a date, it will assign a date style. It will not always match the style in the sheet being read, but it is a big advance from just formatting the data as a generic number.
When using a read filter with the ODS reader, cells with
table:number-columns-repeated containing data were incorrectly handled.
The read filter was only checked for the first column of a repeated
group - if it didn't pass, the entire group was skipped, even if
other columns within the range should have passed the filter.
This caused column data misalignment where filtered columns would
either be missing or contain data from wrong positions.
The fix ensures that:
1. When the first column of a repeated group fails the filter, the
reader checks if ANY column in the group passes before skipping
2. During data writing, each repeated column is individually checked
against the read filter
FixesPHPOffice/PhpSpreadsheet#4802
Fix#4061. CONCATENATE, which has slightly different behavior than CONCAT, and which MS has deprecated for that reason, behaves in an unexpected way when a cell range is presented to it and the spreadsheet does not allow for array results. This would almost certainly occur only for Legacy spreadsheets, but such is what was presented in the issue. The code is changed so that when an array of cells is presented to CONCATENATE, and RETURN_ARRAY_AS_VALUE is in effect, the array will be treated as if it were wrapped in the SINGLE pseudo-function (which is what Excel does by somewhat mysteriously prefixing the cell range with `@`).
This is a niche case. This one stands out because of its deprecation and replacement function. It is possible that other functions exhibit this behavior. I have made no attempt to identify others. A similar approach can probably be applied if issues are raised for others.
Loading external images from a spreadsheet can subject the caller to security exploits. For those who think they need something between not loading any external images (the default and our strong recommendation) or loading them all unconditionally (the current alternative), a callback can now be provided to indicate whether a specific image is okay to load. We continue to urge caution in using this option.