As the comment indicates, this includes partially supported
versions. PHP-Parser includes support for all parts of PHP 8.4
that have landed in php-src.
The precedence table set the LHS and RHS precedence for the
ternary to -1, which is the dummy value used for unary operators.
Instead, it should be the same as the operator precedence, as
the ternary is non-associative since PHP 8.
Fixes#1009.
Pass $this as an explicit $self argument to the reduce callbacks,
so we can make them static. This avoids a circular reference in
the parser, so that it can be immediately destroyed when it goes
out of scope.
Fixes#980.
Don't try to keep backwards-compatibility with the old factory
style, which doesn't map cleanly onto supported options (we only
have ONLY_PHP7/PREFER_PHP7, which should probably create a Php8
parser in terms of how they are used, but this would no longer
match their names).
Instead, I have backported the new createForNewestSupportedVersion()
and createForHostVersion() methods to PHP-Parser 4.
When encountering a null statement (indicating that an error occurred),
retain the preceding statements. These were accidentally dropped
previously.
(cherry picked from commit 54103d838734be0499172026525e38cbf6af2711)
This fixes the long-standing issue where a comment would get assigned
to all nodes with the same starting position, instead of only the
outer-most one.
Fixes#253.
Stmt\Block will be created for { $a; } style blocks, unless these
occur directly inside some structure that is usually combined
with a block.
For example if ($a) { $b; } will continue to use the old
representation (plain array in in If_::$stmts), but a free-standing
{ $b; } will become a Stmt\Block.
Fixes#590.
For doc strings, the rawValue (on either the String_ or
InterpolatedStringPrts) does not include the leading indentation
(which is available as docIndentation) or the trailing newline on
the last part.
Append to a property instead of returning strings. This is
significantly faster when dumping large ASTs.
This also fixes an inconsistency where the indentation level for
strings and comments was off-by-one.
I did this to start with, but then alignment kept being broken
during refactorings, and at some point I switched to not aligning,
and now we have a big mess.
Add a php-cs-fixer rule to consistently not align phpdoc tags.
This doesn't make a lot of sense now that Lexer::tokenize() returns
the tokens.
The tokens for the last parse should be fetched via
Parser::getTokens() instead.
Types omitted in two places where we violate them currently:
Namespace_::$stmts can be null during parsing, and Enum_::$scalarType
can be a complex type for invalid programs.
The Lexer now only provides the tokens to the parser, while the
parser is responsible for determining which attributes are placed
on notes. This only needs to be done when the attributes are
actually needed, rather than for all tokens.
This removes the usedAttributes lexer option (and lexer options
entirely). The attributes are now enabled unconditionally. They
have less overhead now, and the need to explicitly enable them for
some use cases (e.g. formatting-preserving printing) doesn't seem
like a good tradeoff anymore.
There are some additional changes to the Lexer interface that
should be done after this, and the docs / upgrading guide haven't
been adjusted yet.
In most circumstances we are interested in the whole string, not
the parts split by namespace separator. As names are common, this
representation measurably improves memory usage and performance.
