4 ms·
That's more a problem with the way you workplace operates, as even the php organization doesn't support versions < 7.2 (and more realistically < 7.3). You're ki
by conradfr 6y ago
That's more a problem with the way you workplace operates, as even the php organization doesn't support versions < 7.2 (and more realistically < 7.3). You're kind of in a no-win situation.
- tzs 6y agoDebian LTS for a given Debian release provides support for whatever packages came with that release even if the upstream does not. They are still patching PHP 5.6 on Jessie and 7.0 on Stretch. There was a 5.6 update on Jessie last month. See https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/source-package/php5 https://security-tracker.debian.org/tracker/source-package/p... for a list of all Debian's PHP 5 patches. The latest dozen or so are all less than a year old.
- conradfr 6y agoThat's great for legacy projects but not realist for new or active projects running on modern frameworks.
- troyvit 6y agoI think you just said what OP said, but backwards. They have a long-running stable system that works great, but because the frameworks require versions that are more bleeding edge they aren't going to get them. I think frameworks that always target newer versions of their base language are limiting who will use them.