[BetterPhpDocParser] Use str_starts_with() and str_ends_with() over str_contains() on DoctrineAnnotationDecorator#6671
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samsonasik merged 2 commits intomainfrom Jan 16, 2025
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… str_contains() on DoctrineAnnotationDecorator
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All checks have passed 🎉 @TomasVotruba I am merging it to have faster feedback to test ;) |
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@andrewnicols please test latest |
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Alas, it does not. It works for the case where the doc is: * @copyright Example {@link https://example.com}But if there is anything immedaitely after the curly brace, for example a {{.}}: * @copyright Example {@link https://example.com}.Then it no longer works. Changing back to {{str_contains}} gets it back to passing. |
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@andrewnicols thank you for verify, I will check. |
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…or (rectorphp#6671) The Lexer tokenizes at whitespace and certain other characters such as `.`, and `(`, If none of these tokens are present then the tokens are not split. For example in the string here: ``` @copyright Some Value. Something.({@link https://example.com}). ``` This is tokenised into: ``` '@copyright' ' ' 'Some' ' ' 'Value' '.' ' ' 'Something' .({@link' ' ' 'https' ':' '//example.com}).' ``` Both the open, and close, curly braces may be in the middle of a string and therefore the `str_contains` must be used for these cases.
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I've created #6674 with a demo and more tests. |
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@andrewnicols you're fast, thank you 👍 |
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…or (#6671) (#6674) The Lexer tokenizes at whitespace and certain other characters such as `.`, and `(`, If none of these tokens are present then the tokens are not split. For example in the string here: ``` @copyright Some Value. Something.({@link https://example.com}). ``` This is tokenised into: ``` '@copyright' ' ' 'Some' ' ' 'Value' '.' ' ' 'Something' .({@link' ' ' 'https' ':' '//example.com}).' ``` Both the open, and close, curly braces may be in the middle of a string and therefore the `str_contains` must be used for these cases.
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This pull request has been automatically locked because it has been closed for 150 days. Please open a new PR if you want to continue the work. |
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@andrewnicols continue of your PR:
I am thinking that
str_ends_with()andstr_starts_with()can be used overstr_contains(), which seems should only cover start and last over the whole token for more precise check, ensuring it not just part of some "string".