I'm not sure I understand the purpose. Why don't you use new InputOption('foo', null, InputOption::VALUE_NONE | InputOption::VALUE_NEGATABLE) if you don't want a value?

I'm not sure I understand the purpose. Why don't you use new InputOption('foo', null, InputOption::VALUE_NONE | InputOption::VALUE_NEGATABLE) if you don't want a value?

I think passing an option for the negatable case does make sense, since it basically ensures the option resolves as boolean instead of nullable boolean, which could be useful or at least clearer in some applications.

I do admit it looks slightly off when combined with an explicit VALUE_NONE, but the main issue I had with this was the inconsistency of how the options were handled, which prompted me to open #52055. To illustrate, the following docblock actually claims not setting VALUE_REQUIRED or VALUE_OPTIONAL is considered to be equal to actually setting VALUE_NONE:
https://github.com/symfony/symfony/blob/5.4/src/Symfony/Component/Console/Input/InputOption.php#L130-L138

So given this, I would expect VALUE_NONE and VALUE_NONE | VALUE_NEGATABLE to behave exactly the same in all cases, as VALUE_NEGATABLE in my eyes is just a slightly more specific variant of VALUE_NONE, i.e. an option that does not allow a manual value, but does allow passing the negated version.