4 ms·
if you can't do that trivial change on some convulated release system... You don't change php version either. Unless you are addressing security changes. I thi
by gcb 14y ago
if you can't do that trivial change on some convulated release system... You don't change php version either. Unless you are addressing security changes.
I think its very professional to not bump versions just for the sake of it.
release notes exist for a reason.
- webreac 14y agoAs far as I understood, the release notes were not very explicit or complete (the list of impacted functions were missing) on this issue. Recently I have encountered a problem with redhat migration: /usr/bin/X11/xwd was "moved" to /usr/bin/xwd. I have not found anything in the release note. It is not enough to ask people to read the release notes, these release notes should be complete and usable.
- TillE 14y agoThe point is that the release notes will tell you if there are security flaws fixed. There's no substitute for actually testing your code with a new environment before deploying it.
- arde 14y agoWell, of course they must be addressing security changes! It's PHP, remember? ;)