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What ever happened to the PHP-FIG? I noticed in the timeline projects kept dropping from it in the past 2 years. It seemed to have a lot of momentum for a while
by geerlingguy 6y ago
What ever happened to the PHP-FIG? I noticed in the timeline projects kept dropping from it in the past 2 years. It seemed to have a lot of momentum for a while producing PSRs that were very widely adopted.
- swongel 6y agoAfaik after the whole PHPixie scandal, they got backlash but the PSR standards they adopted are still in use. PHPixie thread: https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/php-fig/cjLBp2weYaA https://groups.google.com/forum/#!topic/php-fig/cjLBp2weYaA
- geerlingguy 6y agoOh my. I lol’ed at the comment: > A big +1 to what Robert said. Let's not be the PHP Drama Group or the PHP Court of Social Justice. It seems like all these “groups that have arbitrary mechanisms for becoming a member and have some sway in the wider community” eventually end up becoming a giant ball of drama and controversy.
- shockinglytrue 6y agoBut doesn't that criteria also describe every open source mailing list ever?
- Ayesh 6y agoThere's so much we can agree upon, right? If you are the geerlingguy I think you are, Drupal sure had an exit after Larry, and Symfony decided to step out too. Laravel didn't really follow PSR to begin with. I use Slim framework extensively nowadays, and it has a surprisingly PSR 2,4,7, AND 15 support. https://github.com/php-fig/fig-standards https://github.com/php-fig/fig-standards The repo is quite active.