Its defaults are to unescape within single quotes, and escape within double quotes and here-docs. Right now, it leaves everything as-is, which means our code is inconsistent and need not be. Further, although dealing with complex regular expressions will never be easy, I find it much easier to figure out what's going on when superfluous back-slashes are removed.
These changes were all made automatically using the "fix" script, so should be reliable. They, of course, pass all unit tests.
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.
This is a replacement for PR #2404 which has been open for almost 2 years, and which I will close now. As submitted, it broke many unit tests, and no attempt was made to fix those and add others. However, while reviewing it, I found that, among all the tests which it accidentally broke, there were tests which it "broke" (in ExplicitDateTest) which were actually wrong in the first place. That seemed a good enough reason to investigate further.
The original PR suggested the change was needed because "there is now support for microseconds when reading Datetime cells". I'm not sure that's true. Time of day is stored as a fraction of a day, and nothing prevents microseconds from being part of that fraction. It is true that Excel does not allow you to format a date/time cell to display more than 3 decimal positions for the seconds value, even if the value turns out to be accurate to the microsecond, and that has not changed. It is also true that Php supports microsecond accuracy in its DateTime objects, and it behooves PhpSpreadsheet to accommodate that.
PhpSpreadsheet, like Excel, nominally supported the use of one, two, or three decimals when displaying seconds. However, it did not do it correctly, and there had been no tests of this using a value where the decimals were anything other than 0. One existing test, in NumberFormatDates, was wrong. It is fixed and new tests added.
Fix#2768. DateFormatter handles only one of six special formats for time intervals `[h] [hh] [m] [mm] [s] [ss]`. This PR extends support to the rest. There should be no more than one of these in any format string. Although it certainly could make sense to treat `[d] [dd]` in the same manner, Excel does not seem to support those.
Interesting observations - hours and minutes are truncated (presumably because they may be followed by minutes and seconds), but seconds are rounded. Also, there are some floating point issues, which fortunately showed up for the example in the original issue. There, the time interval was 1.15, which should evaluate to a minutes value of 1656 (as it does in Excel). However, on my system it evaluated to 1655 because of a rounding error in the 13th decimal place. To overcome this, values are rounded to 10 decimal places before truncating.
* Revert "Fix cant get right format chinese date format error"
This reverts commit 8c58385d6c.
* formatAsDate strip language metadata (fixes#1616)
Co-authored-by: Mark Baker <mark@lange.demon.co.uk>
When a formatting string has a locale in it an error can occur when outputting. For example when the format string with a locale such as `[$-1010409]#,##0.00;-#,##0.00` appears, a value of 9.98 comes back as $9.98. This is because at https://github.com/PHPOffice/PhpSpreadsheet/blob/1.4.0/src/PhpSpreadsheet/Style/NumberFormat.php#L711 the numberFormat regex will match to the zeros inside the locale ([$-1010409]). Attempts to adjust the numberFormat regex caused regressions in other tests. Adding another step to filter out the locale caused no regression.
oleibman
Adrien Crivelli
MarkBaker
SheetJSDev
Mark Baker
GreatHumorist
Derek Bonner
Green Wang