Seldaek

9 ms·

31.
Our modern web theme goes live(php.net)
46 points by Seldaek 13y ago|40 comments
32.
The pyramid of cluelessness(seld.be)
1 points by Seldaek 13y ago|0 comments
33.
by Seldaek 13y ago
Good point. The logo should definitely be clickable, and the menu items clarified a bit. The navigation was sort of in a tentative state until now since it isn't even integrated in the rust-lang.org website yet.
34.
by Seldaek 13y ago
Thanks I guess, but I wouldn't call it "working" just yet :) It does render, but it seems like the search engine initialization is blocking for quite a while on iPhones, and in portrait mode it could use some more responsiven
35.
by Seldaek 14y ago
We did consider Discourse and phpBB as migration options, but it seems there is no solution that will make everyone happy (there already is a forum in parallel to the mailing list actually). Many people like the mailing list concept and lik
36.
Encouraging contributions with the Easy Pick label(seld.be)
2 points by Seldaek 14y ago|0 comments
37.
Happy Eyeballs: Success with Dual-Stack Hosts (RFC6555)(tools.ietf.org)
8 points by Seldaek 14y ago|0 comments
38.
by Seldaek 14y ago
They have at least confirmed they use Silex, which is based on Symfony components.
39.
by Seldaek 14y ago
This is just plain sad to watch. No further comment.
40.
Lego for Men(legomen.com)
2 points by Seldaek 14y ago|1 comments
41.
Travis CI integrated into GitHub pull requests thanks to new Commit Status API(github.com)
114 points by Seldaek 14y ago|22 comments
42.
by Seldaek 14y ago
I don't think this is necessarily a problem. If the model is based on generating a secure (in terms of entropy) token that is then stored on the device or in the iOS cloud it's fine. Every app using that lib has its own token even for the s
43.
by Seldaek 14y ago
In light of recent password leaks events, I feel much safer leaving my phone on the table than giving my password to any of the major websites. Also this point was addressed in the original article.
44.
by Seldaek 14y ago
Way to turn a decent post in an Apple vs. World religious war. I for one use "What would Jesus do?" as a saying sometimes, and I don't need to be religious to do so. Similarly you need not be an Apple fanboy to get the reference. Move on.
45.
by Seldaek 14y ago
I think with the proper tools (and I don't mean using the bare language, but enough libraries that give you nicer abstractions), it can be used for doing things properly just fine. Heck we do a living out of building custom apps for custome
46.
by Seldaek 14y ago
Have you used it at all? I'm not going to pretend it's better than Bundler, we took a lot of inspiration from it and we may have a few unique features compared to it, but that's it. apt is pretty different anyway since it does system level
47.
An appeal to all package managers(nelm.io)
11 points by Seldaek 14y ago|1 comments
48.
PHP: Innocent Villagefolk or a Pillagin’ Pirate?(blog.astrumfutura.com)
8 points by Seldaek 14y ago|0 comments
49.
What's new in PHP 5.4 by Rasmus(oracle.com)
4 points by Seldaek 14y ago|0 comments
50.
by Seldaek 15y ago
Speaking of LevelDB and Redis, did you know about Edis[1]? It is a protocol compatible implementation of Redis that uses LevelDB as its data store. I haven't had a chance (nor the need) to try it, but it sounds interesting. [1]: http://ina
51.
by Seldaek 15y ago
The only ties to Symfony are the 3 small Symfony components we used to build Composer, instead of reinventing the wheel. We're trying to build a package manager that promotes code reuse and to keep everyone happy we'd be supposed to write e
52.
by Seldaek 15y ago
Libraries, frameworks and tooling in PHP have evolved tremendously in the last couple years. If you look at the Symfony framework and its community you'll find a ton of brand new code that is state of the art, mostly inspired and building o
53.
by Seldaek 15y ago
I'll only speak for Composer which is a new-ish PHP dependency manager, because I'm the co-lead on the project. System-wide packages are a massive pain, especially on shared hosts. That's why we took the approach of installing everything lo
54.
Composer - Package management for PHP(nelm.io)
9 points by Seldaek 15y ago|0 comments
55.
NPM included in Node(github.com)
13 points by Seldaek 15y ago|0 comments
56.
by Seldaek 15y ago
1) It does support PEAR, it's listed on http://packagist.org/about-composer 2) PHP5.3, well, so be it. The people stuck in the past are usually not the ones willing to take the plunge into such solution anyway. They can join us when they
57.
by Seldaek 15y ago
PHP config files are much like PHP templates. It sounds handy to be able to do the odd quick hack in there, but on large scale project it always ends up as a gigantic mess in my experience. Quick hack over quick hack, it slowly turns into a
58.
by Seldaek 15y ago
- Java-style. You don't like it, I'd argue it's not Java-style, but I know what you mean. I don't think this is worth debating much, it's just opinions :) - PHP 5.3. Yes. 5.2 has been EOL for almost 1 year now ( http://www.php.net/archive/2
59.
by Seldaek 15y ago
I really don't think you'd need comments in the package file, but that's not why we picked JSON. JSON was nice and easy because it's provided natively by PHP, unlike Yaml. Also we were inspired quite a bit by NPM, and I guess that played a
60.
by Seldaek 15y ago
It is in the process of being integrated in the Symfony2 framework, which is one of the largest PHP communities. That should dramatically help adoption. We have some other plans that will help, but nothing sure. Just talking to various peop

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