I generally like the idea, but it seems many (most?) real-world
implementations actually use mb_strpos() !== false by default.
https://github.com/danielstjules/Stringy/blob/df24ab62d2d8213bbbe88cc36fc35a4503b4bd7e/src/Stringy.php#L206-L215
Not super familiar with building PHP, but this should be a reasonable
starting point, tested on a fresh install of Ubuntu 18.04.3:
apt install -y autoconf gcc bison re2c libxml2-dev libssl-dev
libsqlite3-dev libcurl4-openssl-dev libpng-dev libwebp-dev libjpeg-dev
vflib3-dev libc-client-dev
On the subject of using GitHub for this RFC:
Personally, I think GitHub is a much better platform than the mailing
list for this kind of discussion. Mailing list threads are just not very
accessible to the average PHP user. Reading them through externals.io is
an OK experience, but actually
it
further here, so I'll go back to lurking now.
On 29.08.2019 16:22, Zeev Suraski wrote:
>
>
> On Thu, Aug 29, 2019 at 4:02 PM Aegir Leet via internals
> mailto:internals@lists.php.net>> wrote:
>
> I know what the manual says about notices. But I don't agree wit
think a program that generates a
constant stream of notices is a bit strange? That sounds like something
everyone would naturally want to avoid. You don't drive your car with the check
engine light permanently on and say "this is fine", right?
On 29.08.19 14:43, Claude Pache wrote:
I'm sorry, but if you seriously believe doing something that generates a
notice (or warning, or error, ...) is not a bug - you're delusional.
That is the very definition of a bug and notices/warnings/errors etc.
are the mechanism the language uses to report these bugs to the
developer. If
