* Document calculation caching; and how to disable it and how to flush the cache
* Quoted text for string values beginning with `=`, so that they are still treated as strings and not as formulae
* Warning about assigning cells to variables
* Further warning about assigning cells to variables
* getCell() with a second argument
* Added String Value Binder, and a Reader example demonstrating how to use it
* Ensure value is a string before binding
* Sample file for String Value Binder
* PHPCS moaning about order or use statements
* Order of annotations, that PHPStorm determined, isn't what phpcs says it should be
* Document calculation caching; and how to disable it and how to flush the cache
* Quoted text for string values beginning with `=`, so that they are still treated as strings and not as formulae
* Warning about assigning cells to variables
* Further warning about assigning cells to variables
Passing 0 arguments will throw the following error:
"PHP Fatal error: Uncaught ArgumentCountError: Too few arguments to function PhpOffice\PhpSpreadsheet\Spreadsheet::getSheet(), 0 passed in {filepath} and exactly 1 expected"
The \PhpOffice\PhpSpreadsheet\Shared\Date class has support for setting an alternate timezone which affects the conversion of Excel Date timestamps in PhpSpreadsheet. This amendment is an effort to document this support.
Column indexes are always based on 1 everywhere in PhpSpreadsheet.
This is consistent with rows starting at 1, as well as Excel
function `COLUMN()`. It should also make it easier to reason about
columns and rows and remove any doubts whether a specific method is
expecting 0 based or 1 based indexes.
Fixes#273
Fixes https://github.com/PHPOffice/PHPExcel/issues/307
Fixes https://github.com/PHPOffice/PHPExcel/issues/476
This allow to create and configure the standard instance of the
external PDF libary, before returning it to the standard writer.
Or, more powerful, this allow to provide a custom implementation
of the external PDF library, allowing for custom behaviors. An
example of that would something like: https://tcpdf.org/examples/example_003/Closes#266
We used to have some kind of wrapper that didn't do much except
forward methods to the real instance. That unnecessary complexity
made it harder to work with the real writer instance.
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
Having default values made it harder for end-user to figure out whether
it the arguement had to be supplied or not. Ommitting the argument may
lead to hard to debug issues, and is overall not a good idea.
Closes#110
This drop a lot of non-core features code and delegate their maintainance
to third parties. Also it open the door to any missing implementation
out of the box, such as Redis for the moment.
Finally this consistently enforce a constraint where there can be one and
only one active cell at any point in time in code. This used to be true for
non-default implementation of cache, but it was not true for default
implementation where all cells were kept in-memory and thus were never
detached from their worksheet and thus were all kept functionnal at any
point in time.
This inconsistency of behavior between in-memory and off-memory could
lead to bugs when changing cache system if the end-user code was badly
written. Now end-user will never be able to write buggy code in the first
place, avoiding future headache when introducing caching.
Closes#3
Settings: deleted libxml_disable_entity_loader() calls since they're not necessary.
Prevent setLibXmlLoaderOptions() and getLibXmlLoaderOptions() to call the libxml_disable_entity_loader() function which alter the global state of libxml.
See the discussion here https://github.com/PHPOffice/PhpSpreadsheet/issues/74
Over the years PclZip became a maintenance problem. It's code base
is old and the official project seems to have died out. ZipArchive
is now more commonly available and offer an easier and more complete
API. So PclZip was dropped in order to focus our efforts on what matters.
Closes#18
Mark Baker