3 ms·
It's over 1 year for an albeit big point release. Not necessarily fast compared to Rails even in the early days [1]. I think the main problem is there aren't en
by flocial 8y ago
It's over 1 year for an albeit big point release. Not necessarily fast compared to Rails even in the early days [1]. I think the main problem is there aren't enough quality independent tech blogs like when Rails came onto the scene.
1. http://railsapps.github.io/rails-release-history.html http://railsapps.github.io/rails-release-history.html
- ch4s3 8y agoThere aren’t as many, true, but I’m not sure you necessarily need them most of the time. You aren’t going to end up tangling with ActiveRecord, upgrading for two months, or running into bizarre class load issues. These just less magic to worry about.
- flocial 8y agoLess releases with breaking changes definitely feels like a feature to me at this point. It's also nice that many of the libraries Phoenix depends on are decoupled from the core.