That sounds good. And yes, the sandbox already demonstrates the bundle concept, and how a project could be layed down. I'm already playing around with it ;o)
I know it's to early to ask questions, but maybe this is easy to explain: what is the purpose of the token in the Symfony 2 debug bar? To identify different requests (ajax etc.)? Michael On 19 Feb., 20:36, Fabien Potencier <fabien.potenc...@symfony- project.com> wrote: > Of course we will have a default directory structure, and sensible > defaults for configuration. Actually, this is already the case if you > have a look at the sandbox. > > Flexibility does not mean that you have to use it. For most people, the > default will just work for them. But it's great to know that if you need > to customize something, that's just possible. > > Fabien > > -- > Fabien Potencier > Sensio CEO - symfony lead developer > sensiolabs.com | symfony-project.org | fabien.potencier.org > Tél: +33 1 40 99 80 80 > > On 2/19/10 3:42 PM, [email protected] wrote: > > > > > Very very very impressive Symfony 2 ... ! > > > I watched parts of the conference (thanks to Ben Haines), i read the > > blogs, i watched the slides, i tried the sandbox ... really, very > > impressive. > > > I also watched the presentation from Fabien himself (http:// > >www.slideshare.net/fabpot/symfony-20-revealed) and read features like > > "Extremely Configurable", "Name your configuration files the way you > > want", "Store them where you want", "Inherit them as much as you want" > > or "Mix and match configuration files written in any format" etc. > > > This sounds really nice. But even though it's possible, IMO Symfony > > should force us to use, or at least recommend us (the developers) some > > sort of structure for our projects. What i really like about symfony > > 1.x is it's common project structure. I mean, you always know where to > > setup the database, where the models are, wehre to edit the actions > > etc. Even if you have to start working on an already existing project, > > you know where you are. And i think this is a very important Symfony > > feature for bigger (enterprise) projects. > > > So the new possibilities are for sure great and endless, but i hope > > Symfony 2 will have it's own standard "project development pattern", > > like symfony 1.x ... > > > Can't await end of 2010 ;o) > > > Michael -- You received this message because you are subscribed to the Google Groups "symfony users" group. To post to this group, send email to [email protected]. To unsubscribe from this group, send email to [email protected]. For more options, visit this group at http://groups.google.com/group/symfony-users?hl=en.
