Typed option definitions are not enforced when the option is passed without a value

[HafizMMoaz]

An option passed without a value is parsed as true. Command::validateDefinitions() skips any value that is not a string (src/Command.php:367), so a typed option silently passes validation and the command receives a bool where it expects a numeric string.

protected array $optionDefinitions = [
    'limit' => ['type' => 'int'],
];

php app typed 5 --limit
# no validation error
# $console->getOption('limit') === true

Verified on PHP 8.4.19 against main (2c0159f).

Expected: when a definition declares a type other than the implicit string, an option given without a value should fail validation with something like option "limit" must be of type int.. A definition may also want a way to say the option is a flag, so true stays valid for flags only.