weblinks/.phan/config.php

<?php

/**
 * This configuration file was automatically generated by 'phan --init --init-level=5'
 *
 * TODOs (added by 'phan --init'):
 *
 * - Go through this file and verify that there are no missing/unnecessary files/directories.
 *   (E.g. this only includes direct composer dependencies - You may have to manually add indirect composer dependencies to 'directory_list')
 * - Look at 'plugins' and add or remove plugins if appropriate (see https://github.com/phan/phan/tree/v4/.phan/plugins#plugins)
 * - Add global suppressions for pre-existing issues to suppress_issue_types (https://github.com/phan/phan/wiki/Tutorial-for-Analyzing-a-Large-Sloppy-Code-Base)
 *   - Consider setting up a baseline if there are a large number of pre-existing issues (see `phan --extended-help`)
 *
 * This configuration will be read and overlaid on top of the
 * default configuration. Command line arguments will be applied
 * after this file is read.
 *
 * @see https://github.com/phan/phan/wiki/Phan-Config-Settings for all configurable options
 * @see https://github.com/phan/phan/tree/v4/src/Phan/Config.php
 *
 * A Note About Paths
 * ==================
 *
 * Files referenced from this file should be defined as
 *
 * ```
 *   Config::projectPath('relative_path/to/file')
 * ```
 *
 * where the relative path is relative to the root of the
 * project which is defined as either the working directory
 * of the phan executable or a path passed in via the CLI
 * '-d' flag.
 */

use Phan\Issue;

return [

    // The PHP version that the codebase will be checked for compatibility against.
    // For best results, the PHP binary used to run Phan should have the same PHP version.
    // (Phan relies on Reflection for some types, param counts,
    // and checks for undefined classes/methods/functions)
    //
    // Supported values: `'5.6'`, `'7.0'`, `'7.1'`, `'7.2'`, `'7.3'`, `'7.4'`, `null`.
    // If this is set to `null`,
    // then Phan assumes the PHP version which is closest to the minor version
    // of the php executable used to execute Phan.
    //
    // Note that the **only** effect of choosing `'5.6'` is to infer that functions removed in php 7.0 exist.
    // (See `backward_compatibility_checks` for additional options)
    // Automatically inferred from composer.json requirement for "php" of "^7.2.5"
    'target_php_version' => '8.1',

    // If enabled, missing properties will be created when
    // they are first seen. If false, we'll report an
    // error message if there is an attempt to write
    // to a class property that wasn't explicitly
    // defined.
    'allow_missing_properties' => true,

    // If enabled, null can be cast to any type and any
    // type can be cast to null. Setting this to true
    // will cut down on false positives.
    'null_casts_as_any_type' => true,

    // If enabled, allow null to be cast as any array-like type.
    //
    // This is an incremental step in migrating away from `null_casts_as_any_type`.
    // If `null_casts_as_any_type` is true, this has no effect.
    'null_casts_as_array' => true,

    // If enabled, allow any array-like type to be cast to null.
    // This is an incremental step in migrating away from `null_casts_as_any_type`.
    // If `null_casts_as_any_type` is true, this has no effect.
    'array_casts_as_null' => true,

    // If enabled, scalars (int, float, bool, string, null)
    // are treated as if they can cast to each other.
    // This does not affect checks of array keys. See `scalar_array_key_cast`.
    'scalar_implicit_cast' => true,

    // If enabled, any scalar array keys (int, string)
    // are treated as if they can cast to each other.
    // E.g. `array<int,stdClass>` can cast to `array<string,stdClass>` and vice versa.
    // Normally, a scalar type such as int could only cast to/from int and mixed.
    'scalar_array_key_cast' => true,

    // If this has entries, scalars (int, float, bool, string, null)
    // are allowed to perform the casts listed.
    //
    // E.g. `['int' => ['float', 'string'], 'float' => ['int'], 'string' => ['int'], 'null' => ['string']]`
    // allows casting null to a string, but not vice versa.
    // (subset of `scalar_implicit_cast`)
    'scalar_implicit_partial' => [],

    // If enabled, Phan will warn if **any** type in a method invocation's object
    // is definitely not an object,
    // or if **any** type in an invoked expression is not a callable.
    // Setting this to true will introduce numerous false positives
    // (and reveal some bugs).
    'strict_method_checking' => false,

    // If enabled, Phan will warn if **any** type of the object expression for a property access
    // does not contain that property.
    'strict_object_checking' => false,

    // If enabled, Phan will warn if **any** type in the argument's union type
    // cannot be cast to a type in the parameter's expected union type.
    // Setting this to true will introduce numerous false positives
    // (and reveal some bugs).
    'strict_param_checking' => false,

    // If enabled, Phan will warn if **any** type in a property assignment's union type
    // cannot be cast to a type in the property's declared union type.
    // Setting this to true will introduce numerous false positives
    // (and reveal some bugs).
    'strict_property_checking' => false,

    // If enabled, Phan will warn if **any** type in a returned value's union type
    // cannot be cast to the declared return type.
    // Setting this to true will introduce numerous false positives
    // (and reveal some bugs).
    'strict_return_checking' => false,

    // If true, seemingly undeclared variables in the global
    // scope will be ignored.
    //
    // This is useful for projects with complicated cross-file
    // globals that you have no hope of fixing.
    'ignore_undeclared_variables_in_global_scope' => true,

    // Set this to false to emit `PhanUndeclaredFunction` issues for internal functions that Phan has signatures for,
    // but aren't available in the codebase, or from Reflection.
    // (may lead to false positives if an extension isn't loaded)
    //
    // If this is true(default), then Phan will not warn.
    //
    // Even when this is false, Phan will still infer return values and check parameters of internal functions
    // if Phan has the signatures.
    'ignore_undeclared_functions_with_known_signatures' => true,

    // Backwards Compatibility Checking. This is slow
    // and expensive, but you should consider running
    // it before upgrading your version of PHP to a
    // new version that has backward compatibility
    // breaks.
    //
    // If you are migrating from PHP 5 to PHP 7,
    // you should also look into using
    // [php7cc (no longer maintained)](https://github.com/sstalle/php7cc)
    // and [php7mar](https://github.com/Alexia/php7mar),
    // which have different backwards compatibility checks.
    //
    // If you are still using versions of php older than 5.6,
    // `PHP53CompatibilityPlugin` may be worth looking into if you are not running
    // syntax checks for php 5.3 through another method such as
    // `InvokePHPNativeSyntaxCheckPlugin` (see .phan/plugins/README.md).
    'backward_compatibility_checks' => false,

    // If true, check to make sure the return type declared
    // in the doc-block (if any) matches the return type
    // declared in the method signature.
    'check_docblock_signature_return_type_match' => true,

    // This setting maps case-insensitive strings to union types.
    //
    // This is useful if a project uses phpdoc that differs from the phpdoc2 standard.
    //
    // If the corresponding value is the empty string,
    // then Phan will ignore that union type (E.g. can ignore 'the' in `@return the value`)
    //
    // If the corresponding value is not empty,
    // then Phan will act as though it saw the corresponding UnionTypes(s)
    // when the keys show up in a UnionType of `@param`, `@return`, `@var`, `@property`, etc.
    //
    // This matches the **entire string**, not parts of the string.
    // (E.g. `@return the|null` will still look for a class with the name `the`, but `@return the` will be ignored with the below setting)
    //
    // (These are not aliases, this setting is ignored outside of doc comments).
    // (Phan does not check if classes with these names exist)
    //
    // Example setting: `['unknown' => '', 'number' => 'int|float', 'char' => 'string', 'long' => 'int', 'the' => '']`
    'phpdoc_type_mapping' => [],

    // Set to true in order to attempt to detect dead
    // (unreferenced) code. Keep in mind that the
    // results will only be a guess given that classes,
    // properties, constants and methods can be referenced
    // as variables (like `$class->$property` or
    // `$class->$method()`) in ways that we're unable
    // to make sense of.
    //
    // To more aggressively detect dead code,
    // you may want to set `dead_code_detection_prefer_false_negative` to `false`.
    'dead_code_detection' => false,

    // Set to true in order to attempt to detect unused variables.
    // `dead_code_detection` will also enable unused variable detection.
    //
    // This has a few known false positives, e.g. for loops or branches.
    'unused_variable_detection' => false,

    // Set to true in order to attempt to detect redundant and impossible conditions.
    //
    // This has some false positives involving loops,
    // variables set in branches of loops, and global variables.
    'redundant_condition_detection' => false,

    // If enabled, Phan will act as though it's certain of real return types of a subset of internal functions,
    // even if those return types aren't available in reflection (real types were taken from php 7.3 or 8.0-dev, depending on target_php_version).
    //
    // Note that with php 7 and earlier, php would return null or false for many internal functions if the argument types or counts were incorrect.
    // As a result, enabling this setting with target_php_version 8.0 may result in false positives for `--redundant-condition-detection` when codebases also support php 7.x.
    'assume_real_types_for_internal_functions' => false,

    // If true, this runs a quick version of checks that takes less
    // time at the cost of not running as thorough
    // of an analysis. You should consider setting this
    // to true only when you wish you had more **undiagnosed** issues
    // to fix in your code base.
    //
    // In quick-mode the scanner doesn't rescan a function
    // or a method's code block every time a call is seen.
    // This means that the problem here won't be detected:
    //
    // ```php
    // <?php
    // function test($arg):int {
    //     return $arg;
    // }
    // test("abc");
    // ```
    //
    // This would normally generate:
    //
    // ```
    // test.php:3 PhanTypeMismatchReturn Returning type string but test() is declared to return int
    // ```
    //
    // The initial scan of the function's code block has no
    // type information for `$arg`. It isn't until we see
    // the call and rescan `test()`'s code block that we can
    // detect that it is actually returning the passed in
    // `string` instead of an `int` as declared.
    'quick_mode' => false,

    // Override to hardcode existence and types of (non-builtin) globals in the global scope.
    // Class names should be prefixed with `\`.
    //
    // (E.g. `['_FOO' => '\FooClass', 'page' => '\PageClass', 'userId' => 'int']`)
    'globals_type_map' => [],

    // The minimum severity level to report on. This can be
    // set to `Issue::SEVERITY_LOW`, `Issue::SEVERITY_NORMAL` or
    // `Issue::SEVERITY_CRITICAL`. Setting it to only
    // critical issues is a good place to start on a big
    // sloppy mature code base.
    'minimum_severity' => Issue::SEVERITY_NORMAL,

    // Add any issue types (such as `'PhanUndeclaredMethod'`)
    // to this list to inhibit them from being reported.
    'suppress_issue_types' => ['PhanDeprecatedClass', 'PhanUndeclaredConstant','PhanDeprecatedFunction'],

    // A regular expression to match files to be excluded
    // from parsing and analysis and will not be read at all.
    //
    // This is useful for excluding groups of test or example
    // directories/files, unanalyzable files, or files that
    // can't be removed for whatever reason.
    // (e.g. `'@Test\.php$@'`, or `'@vendor/.*/(tests|Tests)/@'`)
    'exclude_file_regex' => '',

    // A list of files that will be excluded from parsing and analysis
    // and will not be read at all.
    //
    // This is useful for excluding hopelessly unanalyzable
    // files that can't be removed for whatever reason.
    'exclude_file_list' => [
    ],

    // A directory list that defines files that will be excluded
    // from static analysis, but whose class and method
    // information should be included.
    //
    // Generally, you'll want to include the directories for
    // third-party code (such as "vendor/") in this list.
    //
    // n.b.: If you'd like to parse but not analyze 3rd
    //       party code, directories containing that code
    //       should be added to the `directory_list` as well as
    //       to `exclude_analysis_directory_list`.
    'exclude_analysis_directory_list' => [
        'tests/joomla'
    ],

    // Enable this to enable checks of require/include statements referring to valid paths.
    // The settings `include_paths` and `warn_about_relative_include_statement` affect the checks.
    'enable_include_path_checks' => false,

    // The number of processes to fork off during the analysis
    // phase.
    'processes' => 1,

    // List of case-insensitive file extensions supported by Phan.
    // (e.g. `['php', 'html', 'htm']`)
    'analyzed_file_extensions' => [
        'php',
    ],

    // You can put paths to stubs of internal extensions in this config option.
    // If the corresponding extension is **not** loaded, then Phan will use the stubs instead.
    // Phan will continue using its detailed type annotations,
    // but load the constants, classes, functions, and classes (and their Reflection types)
    // from these stub files (doubling as valid php files).
    // Use a different extension from php to avoid accidentally loading these.
    // The `tools/make_stubs` script can be used to generate your own stubs (compatible with php 7.0+ right now)
    //
    // (e.g. `['xdebug' => '.phan/internal_stubs/xdebug.phan_php']`)
    'autoload_internal_extension_signatures' => [
    ],

    // A list of plugin files to execute.
    //
    // Plugins which are bundled with Phan can be added here by providing their name (e.g. `'AlwaysReturnPlugin'`)
    //
    // Documentation about available bundled plugins can be found [here](https://github.com/phan/phan/tree/v4/.phan/plugins).
    //
    // Alternately, you can pass in the full path to a PHP file with the plugin's implementation (e.g. `'vendor/phan/phan/.phan/plugins/AlwaysReturnPlugin.php'`)
    'plugins' => [],

    // A list of directories that should be parsed for class and
    // method information. After excluding the directories
    // defined in `exclude_analysis_directory_list`, the remaining
    // files will be statically analyzed for errors.
    //
    // Thus, both first-party and third-party code being used by
    // your application should be included in this list.
    'directory_list' => [
        'src',
        'tests/joomla'
    ],

    // A list of individual files to include in analysis
    // with a path relative to the root directory of the
    // project.
    'file_list' => [],
];