> > I don't want to burst your bubble, but PHP 5 is the current release of > PHP, and we've started work on PHP 6.
Do as you wish, but I though PHP4 is still the most widely supported version on the web and if you're going to conquer the world you have to think about those users, who was already conquered. =) I mean it is not uncommon situation when you've asked for a PHP 4 version of extension or problem with PHP and you have to compile it from scratch since PHP.NET <http://PHP.NET>doesn't provide debug version. It is good you've started PHP 6. Sorry what I didn't participated in discussion - it seems that it is prerogative of core PHP developers and not it's users. Even if I'd like to follow the process - it is too blurred through ML to find a time and filter essentials to analyze. I like ML for it's archives and chit-chat, but my decision-making framework seems to have problems with such kind of requirements gathering system. Sorry, feel free to flight into bright future without me - I'll better to track it from the ground moving slowly and watching reaction of the web. =) The win32 build system is much > more friendly; I've already spent many hours on making things better > there. > > If you want to improve things for PHP 4, go for it, but I don't and > won't have time to help review it; my "php time" is focused on the > current stuff. Is there any developers who officially supports PHP 4 branch? Don't forget that we have full-on win32 builds being generated > courtesy of Edin, along with several snapshot builds throughout the > day for all branches of PHP and PECL; there should be very little need > for people to build their own, unless they are hacking on PHP > itself--those people should be maintaining their own build > environments. I think I've got the idea. Should. Bye. --t.
