We would be happy to give you a refund if you are not happy.
Daniele Bonini <my2...@aol.com> wrote: > > > Stuart Henderson <stu.li...@spacehopper.org> wrote: > > > You're probably looking at the wrong OS then. > > OpenBSD takes in my game *portability* at any level: > I do backups of my system in 12min.. and I can put it almost on > any hardware.. this not little thing. > > It is defintely a problems of dev environment. > > It is starting from the thought that other OS have Docker, etc, > where I can *download* any php version on the fly.. so yes, the choice > of OpenBSD can be judge wrong. > > But for the posterity: I manage to work with Docker also online > and with many other virtualization facilities so like I said before I > can rationally choose to move things on live servers taking my > portability God to the n extension.. But do not unplug me > like my daughter does pushing a plug button.. > > > (In any event, whatever OS you use, if you find it unacceptable > > to have your systems broken after an upgrade, you really should test > > those upgrades on a spare machine/VM first..) > > As said above, there a no rumors of a broken OS around, like OpenBSD. > And I work with the same hardware since decades.. > > It is all about the dev environment: more precisely I > need to be able to choose the moment when to switch to PHP[N] and do > entering in the update process of all my web apps, thats it. > > However your suggestion is really a good one for everyone. > > Thanks! > > -- Daniele Bonini >
