Extract tryDefinedName logic from Worksheet, nd move into the Worksheet/Validations class as a public static method
Apply stricter validation to autofilter range arguments
I suspect that scrutiniser may complain that the pass-by-reference values in an expression like `sscanf($coord, '%[A-Z]%d', $column, $row)` don't exist; but PHP handles that without issue, creating the variables as needed, and phpstan has no problems with that, so scrutiniser shouldn't treat it as an issue. There's no point in adding code (even if it's just pre-defining call-by-reference arguments) when it's unnecessary overhead.
External cache (where multiple threads may be accessing the same cache with different workeets) still uses the same length and entropy in the prefix as before
* Fix reading of files in the root of a zip
Xlsx.php relies in dirname($filename) for path generation. When path is a bare filename (i.e. files in the root of the zip file), dirname($filename) returns a relative path to the current directory ("."). This is ok for filesystems, but not when accesing contents in a zip file.
Xlsx documents with files in the root of the zip container are not common, but legit. I've found it to happen in files generated by Google Campaign Manager 360.
* Update Xlsx.php
* Update Xlsx.php
* Update CHANGELOG.md
* Add files via upload
* Create XlsxRootZipFilesTest.php
* Update XlsxRootZipFilesTest.php
* Add files via upload
* Delete rootZipFiles.xlsx
* Update XlsxRootZipFilesTest.php
* Update Xlsx.php
PR #2720 failed because a timestamp in Document Properties Test was off by 1. This was due to one of two possible reasons. The constructor for Properties set the Created and Modified times using separate calls to the time function; if those happened to occur in different seconds, the test would fail. The test might also fail if the Created and Modified times used the same timestamp, but the time used to compare against those was calculated in a different second. It is surprising that this failure hasn't shown up before. Regardless, this PR corrects both possible problems.
It gets awkward when the defined name is for an actual range rather than for an individual named cell; because we need to manipulate the stack when that happens.
The code is ugly, and this is a rather simplistic approach, but it works as long as the named range is a cell, a cell range, or even a "chained" range - it won't work if we have union or intersection operators in the defined range - but it does provide formula support that never existed before.
aswinkumar863
aswinkumar863
MarkBaker
Mark Baker
oleibman
andres1gb
redforks
mjan4175