According to type 2nd constructor-argument `$reasonData` can either be a Link or a PackageInterface. IDEs like PhpStorm won't be able to provide autocompletion since both classes are from a different namespace.
In order to provide better autocompletion for `$reasonData` and by extension `$this->reasonData` the use statements should be included or the type hint should use the fully qualified class name.
For the same reason I added the docblock on the protected method `formatePackagesUnique()`.
Clarified and expanded the documentation for private repositories using the BitBucket driver. Emphasized the use of the COMPOSER_AUTH variable to encourage people not to save their credentials in composer.json. Pointed out that git endpoints don't seem to work.
in the sh script, the first cd command did output the directory it cd'ed
into did output the path itself.
fix for me is to redirect it's standard output to /dev/null
using git bash on a windows 10 box.
w/o this fix, the workaround is to invoke the .bat file which is created
as well (but this is not so handy as a non windows user for me).
When currently executing the `require` command for a package that is already listed in `require(-dev)`, one must use the exact same, case matching package name as written in `composer.json`. That is, if one changes the case of a character in the package name, the `require` command will add a new entry to `require(-dev)`, instead of updating the existing one.
This commit fixes the described behaviour to make it consistent with other commands like `update` that are already case insensitive.
Obviously this is not a common use case, but it is good for isolated networks. As far as I could tell, this was not documented, but I figured it out by looking through the code.
A negative list of non-feature-branches names
is already supported - this patch adds a list of
branches names which *will* be considered as
feature branches.
Allows changing the currently hardcoded set of
expected feature branch names, from:
* master|trunk|default|develop
To any set of names or patterns that you desire.
Sergey Shcherbin