Wietse Venema wrote:
Johannes Schl�ter:
Hi,
On Fri, 2008-04-11 at 16:07 -0400, (Wietse Venema) wrote:
According statistics at nexen.net, PHP4 is now 68% of the installed
base (8 years of deployment) and PHP5 is 32% (almost 4 years). The
lesson I draw from this is that a major release every
I have been wondering the answer to this question for a while now. A LOT
of stuff has been backported from PHP 6 to PHP 5.3. So much in fact, why
don't you just call PHP 5.3 version 6?
What major new features are left for PHP 6? The big one I can think of
is unicode support and dropping some
On 11.04.2008, at 21:30, Ryan Panning wrote:
I have been wondering the answer to this question for a while now. A
LOT of stuff has been backported from PHP 6 to PHP 5.3. So much in
fact, why don't you just call PHP 5.3 version 6?
What major new features are left for PHP 6? The big one I
Lukas Kahwe Smith wrote:
Native unicode is not big enough for you?
regards,
Lukas
If you're looking for good PR and reviews, no. I think if you have very
limited new features, the people writing reviews are going to say PHP 6
doesn't have much new and not worth the upgrade. IMO
Honestly,
On 11.04.2008, at 21:41, Ryan Panning wrote:
Lukas Kahwe Smith wrote:
Native unicode is not big enough for you?
regards,
Lukas
If you're looking for good PR and reviews, no. I think if you have
very limited new features, the people writing reviews are going to
say PHP 6 doesn't have much
Lukas Kahwe Smith:
On 11.04.2008, at 21:41, Ryan Panning wrote:
Lukas Kahwe Smith wrote:
Native unicode is not big enough for you?
regards,
Lukas
If you're looking for good PR and reviews, no. I think if you have
very limited new features, the people writing reviews are going to
Hi,
On Fri, 2008-04-11 at 16:07 -0400, (Wietse Venema) wrote:
According statistics at nexen.net, PHP4 is now 68% of the installed
base (8 years of deployment) and PHP5 is 32% (almost 4 years). The
lesson I draw from this is that a major release every couple years
would heavily fragment the
Johannes Schl?ter:
Hi,
On Fri, 2008-04-11 at 16:07 -0400, (Wietse Venema) wrote:
According statistics at nexen.net, PHP4 is now 68% of the installed
base (8 years of deployment) and PHP5 is 32% (almost 4 years). The
lesson I draw from this is that a major release every couple years
On 12.04.2008 00:07, Wietse Venema wrote:
According statistics at nexen.net, PHP4 is now 68% of the installed
base (8 years of deployment) and PHP5 is 32% (almost 4 years). The
lesson I draw from this is that a major release every couple years
would heavily fragment the installed base, and
On 11.04.2008 23:30, Ryan Panning wrote:
I have been wondering the answer to this question for a while now. A LOT
of stuff has been backported from PHP 6 to PHP 5.3. So much in fact, why
don't you just call PHP 5.3 version 6?
What major new features are left for PHP 6? The big one I can think
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