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The capture groups were discarded at 162 of the preg_match call sites,
which only tested the Option. They now call preg_is_match, which lets the
regex engine skip capture tracking.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Every call site but one passed offset 0. The remaining one, the UTF-8
chunking loop in Application, slices the subject instead: its pattern has
no anchor or lookaround, so matching a suffix is equivalent to starting
the search at that offset.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Preg had shed everything it owned: after the last few rounds its methods
were one-line forwards to the shim's preg_*(), differing only in a
default argument or a wrapper the caller unwrapped anyway. The 460 call
sites now name the shim function, and shirabe-pcre is gone from the
workspace along with its LICENSE entry.
The forwards expand as they read: isMatch becomes
preg_match2(.., 0).is_some() (is_none() where PHP negates it), isMatch3
and match3 drop the .is_some(), matchAll counts through
preg_match_all2(..).occurrence_count(), and replace4/replace5 spell out
the limit and count arguments preg_replace2 takes. Callbacks are the one
place the shapes differ: preg_replace_callback carries an error out of
the callback, so the fourteen infallible closures wrap their result in
Ok() and expect() it back.
Config::process() is the fifteenth, and it drops the `error` cell it
captured to smuggle a failure past a closure that could only return a
String. The `?` in the closure now carries it, which is what the PHP
does -- a throw from the callback leaves preg_replace_callback at the
failing match rather than running the remaining replacements and
reporting the last error.
The module doc that explained why composer/pcre's exceptions and
*StrictGroups() variants have no counterpart moves to the shim's preg
module, where the functions it describes live.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Move `Composer\Pcre` out of shirabe-external-packages and into its own
crate, so the path is `shirabe_pcre::preg::Preg` instead of
`shirabe_external_packages::composer::pcre::preg::Preg`.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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The RuntimeInterface seam asked the worker one question at a time: a round
trip per loaded extension, per ReflectionExtension::info() output and per
constant, so a single `show --platform` cost 70 to 100 of them. A `platform`
dispatch entry now answers all of it as one PHP array, which shirabe-php-rpc
decodes into a OnceLock-cached PlatformInfo, the way the diagnose command
already works.
Composer\Platform\Runtime therefore has no Rust counterpart any more. Its
work belongs to the running interpreter, and invoke()/construct() could only
be ported as a whitelist that panicked on anything unlisted; it is ported as
PHP into the worker instead, and PlatformRepository reads the answers off
PlatformInfo. Accessors panic on a name the payload does not carry, so the
worker and its consumers cannot drift apart unnoticed.
The tests describe the runtime as payload data where they used to mock the
seam, with the datasets unchanged. The one loss is the call-count assertion
of test_inet_pton_regression: the payload reports the result of
`@inet_pton('::')` rather than answering a call.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Opus 5 (1M context) <noreply@anthropic.com>
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The seven suggest* methods resolve package names, types, and install
preferences for shell completion. PHP returns $this-bound closures; here
each method returns a SuggestedValues whose closure receives the bound
command as `this` at call time. The blanket impl over every BaseCommand
mirrors PHP's per-command `use CompletionTrait;` (the methods are private
there, so the wider visibility is observationally equivalent).
Notable PHP shapes kept: the hintsToFind counter machine iterates a
by-value copy per package (continue 2 -> labelled continue), and
suggestAvailablePackage pins an exact vendor match before truncating to
$max entries.
Co-Authored-By: Claude Fable 5 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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Co-Authored-By: Claude Sonnet 4.6 <noreply@anthropic.com>
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