We were working under the assumption that XLSX's inline strings only had a single value node (`<t>`). This is incorrect.
To get the actual value of an inline string node, we need to concatenate the value of all its child nodes.
This commit adds support for dates using the 1904 calendar (starting 1904-01-01 00:00:00).
It also fixes some issues with the dates in 1900 calendar (which now correctly start at 1899-12-30 00:00:00).
Finally, it is now possible to have negative timestamps, representing dates before the base date (and up to 0000-01-01 00:00:00), as per the SpreadsheetML specs. Note that some versions of Excel don't support negative dates...
* Refactor readers to get a proper DI
Similar to what was done with writers, readers also needed to be updated to match the new way of doing things.
This commits promotes a better DI (factories, injection through constructors).
* Escapers should not be singletons
Instead, they should be proper object that can be injected where needed.
- To determine if a style should apply a date format, the presence of "applyNumberFormat" attribute on the "cellXfs" section of styles.xml is now optional. We only look at the "numFmtId" attribute (but early return if "applyNumberFormat" is set to "0").
- The format code can contain lowercase AND now uppercase characters as its pattern.
- "General" format code used as a custom format is now supported. It seems to be used by a bunch of programs...
When reading spreadsheets, Spout should be able to return formatted dates, as shown when opened with Excel for instance.
It currently only returns DateTime/DateInterval objects, making it impossible to read + write, as the Writer does not accept objects.
The value passed into the format() function is coming from an XML file and has never been coerced.
Therefore, when checking is_int($value), the check always returns false - because it's a string.
Changing the check fixes the issue and Spout now correctly parses large numbers.
Although Excel has a Date type, older Excel versions use numeric values to store dates.
The value represents the number of days since Jan 1st, 1900.
The only way to tell if the value is a number or a date is to look at the styles.xml and check if the cell has date formatting.
