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PHP 8.1.25
- kyriakos 3y agoMildly relevant, PHP 8.3 to be released on November 23rd.
- petecooper 3y agoSome interesting changes in this release, too: https://php.watch/versions/8.3 https://php.watch/versions/8.3
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- rafark 3y agoThis is one of the weakest releases in like a decade. It’s disappointing that they delayed class getters and setters for another year. Php is my favorite language and would love to see more and more features. What I want the most is scalar data types as objects (like calling string and array functions as instance methods) but no one seems to be talking about this.
- bawolff 3y agoIs there something i am supposed to be looking at here? Seems like a pretty minor bugfix release.
- petecooper 3y ago>Seems like a pretty minor bugfix release It is. PHP 8.1 enters security support phase in about a month, so it's likely the final release of active support era. I run a multi-version PHP + Nginx server for a CMS project I'm involved with, which involves obtaining & compiling from source on a regular basis. This is just another scheduled (every 4 weeks) patch release.
- Ayesh 3y agoI guess there will be one last release towards Nov 23, because I'm already seeing some activity (https://github.com/php/php-src/commits/PHP-8.1/ https://github.com/php/php-src/commits/PHP-8.1/).
- petecooper 3y agoYes, you're right. I stand corrected! It'll be tagged on Nov 21 and released Nov 23, if the current schedule doesn't change. I assume the security changes will use the branch you linked above, so there will likely be more activity until EOL in late Nov 2024.
- 38 3y agocorrect URL: https://php.net/ChangeLog-8.php#8.1.25 https://php.net/ChangeLog-8.php#8.1.25
- Ayesh 3y agoFriendly reminder that none of the PHP 4,5, AND 7 series receive active security support, and are EOL. PHP 7.4 still receives some updates from LTS vendors, and PHP 8.0 reaches EOL Nov 23rd.
- bythreads 3y agoPhp/fi !!! ;)
- tacker2000 3y agoTrying FrankenPHP now instead of nginx + phpfpm for the first time for a new project, since its being pushed hard as hell by the Symfony guys, especially Kevin Dunglas. Fingers crossed!
- sroussey 3y agoInteresting. I hadn’t seen this before. What are your experiences?
- deleted 3y ago[deleted]
- az09mugen 3y agoI wonder when they will add a fallback value as a second param to getenv()
- kayson 3y agoDoes anyone have recommendations for dev environments (linting, formatting, type checking), frameworks, etc for modern php development? I used it a lot a decade ago and want to get back into it. My project is essentially styling/rendering the contents of a database to the page. I'd like to make it SPA-ish, so I'm not sure if php still makes sense. Do people use react or any other component based front end framework on top of a pho backend?
- villedespommes 3y agoI'd look into AppSmith, Budibase or any other low-code tools. IMO, they hit a sweet spot for me.
- tacker2000 3y agoIm currently using Symfony backends with Vue as frontend, works pretty well. As IDE i used VSCode but now I switched to IntelliJ Idea 2 months ago in order to try out a more “serious” IDE. The code completion and code navigation are much better but some things like quick search are slower but overall it feels more solid.
- phatskat 3y agoI’m on (neo)vim forever - Mason makes installing LSP, linting, etc very easy. Most devs I’ve worked with have been VSCode these days. As for frameworks, I’ve found that Laravel+Inertia works really well for a PHP web app with a dynamic frontend. My experience was with Vue, and I really enjoyed it. Laravel is a solid backend framework and Intertia does a great job of gluing it to Vue