I built Laravel Backbone – a package that helps you to create structured REST APIs in ~20 lines of code (early beta, feedback welcome)
I built a package called Laravel Backbone (https://github.com/khanhartisan/laravel-backbone) to make building REST APIs in Laravel cleaner and more maintainable, especially for larger projects.
Over time, I kept hitting the same pain points:
Controllers getting packed with repetitive CRUD logic
Scattered model event handling that’s hard to track and maintain
Deleting related data safely often requiring messy, manual steps
With Laravel Backbone, you can:
Spin up a full CRUD endpoint in about 15–20 lines of code
Use lifecycle hooks (before/after store, update, delete) with a simple visitor pattern
A better approach to structure your model event handlers, instead of a long-messy {Model}Observer.php
Handle cascading deletes/restores for SoftDeletes models, no DB constraint headaches
Speed up API testing with built-in CRUD test helpers
I’ve already used this package on a few personal and company projects, and it’s been running reliably.
That said, I’m calling this an early beta – if there’s enough interest and feedback, I’ll put in more time to harden it and release a production-stable version.
Would love to hear your thoughts:
Is this something you’d actually use?
Anything I should rethink or improve before pushing for stable release?
Repo link https://github.com/khanhartisan/laravel-backbone
Comments, issues, or DMs are all welcome – happy to chat with anyone who’s interested.
Thanks for reading – and thanks in advance for your feedback
https://redd.it/1mdr919
@r_php
I built a package called Laravel Backbone (https://github.com/khanhartisan/laravel-backbone) to make building REST APIs in Laravel cleaner and more maintainable, especially for larger projects.
Over time, I kept hitting the same pain points:
Controllers getting packed with repetitive CRUD logic
Scattered model event handling that’s hard to track and maintain
Deleting related data safely often requiring messy, manual steps
With Laravel Backbone, you can:
Spin up a full CRUD endpoint in about 15–20 lines of code
Use lifecycle hooks (before/after store, update, delete) with a simple visitor pattern
A better approach to structure your model event handlers, instead of a long-messy {Model}Observer.php
Handle cascading deletes/restores for SoftDeletes models, no DB constraint headaches
Speed up API testing with built-in CRUD test helpers
I’ve already used this package on a few personal and company projects, and it’s been running reliably.
That said, I’m calling this an early beta – if there’s enough interest and feedback, I’ll put in more time to harden it and release a production-stable version.
Would love to hear your thoughts:
Is this something you’d actually use?
Anything I should rethink or improve before pushing for stable release?
Repo link https://github.com/khanhartisan/laravel-backbone
Comments, issues, or DMs are all welcome – happy to chat with anyone who’s interested.
Thanks for reading – and thanks in advance for your feedback
https://redd.it/1mdr919
@r_php
GitHub
GitHub - khanhartisan/laravel-backbone: Backbone for a Laravel project
Backbone for a Laravel project. Contribute to khanhartisan/laravel-backbone development by creating an account on GitHub.
Livewire 4 emoji
Livewire 4 was just announced with the ability to put an emoji on the filename to automatically make it a livewire component, from your components folder.
So what are you guys thinking about this ?
https://preview.redd.it/mgv41nb8o5gf1.png?width=423&format=png&auto=webp&s=59a026cfc143a779c9b137784e1f4607d010ec4a
I don't like it lol I'm gonna stick with the old way if I can
https://redd.it/1mdufsj
@r_php
Livewire 4 was just announced with the ability to put an emoji on the filename to automatically make it a livewire component, from your components folder.
So what are you guys thinking about this ?
https://preview.redd.it/mgv41nb8o5gf1.png?width=423&format=png&auto=webp&s=59a026cfc143a779c9b137784e1f4607d010ec4a
I don't like it lol I'm gonna stick with the old way if I can
https://redd.it/1mdufsj
@r_php
Should I implement my own Chat feature (with libsodium) ?
I'm working on a fiverr-like website and contemplating weither or not I should implement a chat feature to simplify communication between freelancers and client.
The interface and web-socket is already set-up, however I'd also like to garantee maximum security/privacy through message encryption, something I know is better done by true professionals.
If I do implement it myself however, I intend on making it extremely limited. It won't be accessible unless there is an active job ongoing, and it won't have any fancy features like vocal message, image uploading or even emojis for that matter, as it's meant to be used strictly to professional ends for now. Users should't have any particular reason to share personal infos and I intend on encouraging them not to.
I've thought about using a third-party bundle as it's clearly the lightest, safest route, but right now the available options (TalkJs, CometChat, ect..) are simply too pricy for me, especially considering how most of it seems to justify itself with a lot of unneeded features.
So my question is : Is my farely basic knowledge of libsodium enough for a light, limited chat feature until I can afford something better or should I skip on it altogether ?
If not implemented there's ways for me to work-around it but I'm afraid users might find the process too steep and get turned off from the plateform as a result.
FYI I'm mostly working with Symfony.
https://redd.it/1mdyds5
@r_php
I'm working on a fiverr-like website and contemplating weither or not I should implement a chat feature to simplify communication between freelancers and client.
The interface and web-socket is already set-up, however I'd also like to garantee maximum security/privacy through message encryption, something I know is better done by true professionals.
If I do implement it myself however, I intend on making it extremely limited. It won't be accessible unless there is an active job ongoing, and it won't have any fancy features like vocal message, image uploading or even emojis for that matter, as it's meant to be used strictly to professional ends for now. Users should't have any particular reason to share personal infos and I intend on encouraging them not to.
I've thought about using a third-party bundle as it's clearly the lightest, safest route, but right now the available options (TalkJs, CometChat, ect..) are simply too pricy for me, especially considering how most of it seems to justify itself with a lot of unneeded features.
So my question is : Is my farely basic knowledge of libsodium enough for a light, limited chat feature until I can afford something better or should I skip on it altogether ?
If not implemented there's ways for me to work-around it but I'm afraid users might find the process too steep and get turned off from the plateform as a result.
FYI I'm mostly working with Symfony.
https://redd.it/1mdyds5
@r_php
Reddit
From the PHP community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the PHP community
One Year of PHP at Scale: Reflections on Community, Research, and Impact
In five days, my newsletter, PHP at Scale, will mark its first year of publication. Reflecting on this milestone, I’ve been considering what creating this newsletter has brought to my work and the PHP community. Here’s my sum up:
* Reddit Discussions: This one is unexpected to me, as I have never used Reddit prior to my newsletter, and was suggested by a colleague that it might be a good place to share my newsletter and insights. Yet the conversation about it here has been the most significant benefit. Your insights and debates have directly inspired some newsletter editions or ideas.
* Research: Second most valuable thing I would say is research. Preparing each issue requires extensive research. This process consistently adds some interesting details my understanding, much like preparing for a technical presentation.
* Newsletter itself: While it’s encouraging to see the number of subscribers and views grow, the newsletter itself hasn’t yet delivered substantial value beyond that metric. I value knowing readers engage with the content, but I’m still seeking deeper interactions or outcomes from it.
I’m interested in your perspectives on creating or engaging with technical content, whether newsletters, blogs, or community discussions. What motivates you to contribute or follow such resources? If you produce content, how do you select topics that resonate? I remain committed to crafting each issue manually, prioritizing authenticity over automated tools, and I’d appreciate your thoughts on this approach or suggestions for future topics.
You can explore my latest insights on scaling PHP applications here: [https://phpatscale.substack.com/p/php-at-scale-11](https://phpatscale.substack.com/p/php-at-scale-11)
https://redd.it/1mdz7lz
@r_php
In five days, my newsletter, PHP at Scale, will mark its first year of publication. Reflecting on this milestone, I’ve been considering what creating this newsletter has brought to my work and the PHP community. Here’s my sum up:
* Reddit Discussions: This one is unexpected to me, as I have never used Reddit prior to my newsletter, and was suggested by a colleague that it might be a good place to share my newsletter and insights. Yet the conversation about it here has been the most significant benefit. Your insights and debates have directly inspired some newsletter editions or ideas.
* Research: Second most valuable thing I would say is research. Preparing each issue requires extensive research. This process consistently adds some interesting details my understanding, much like preparing for a technical presentation.
* Newsletter itself: While it’s encouraging to see the number of subscribers and views grow, the newsletter itself hasn’t yet delivered substantial value beyond that metric. I value knowing readers engage with the content, but I’m still seeking deeper interactions or outcomes from it.
I’m interested in your perspectives on creating or engaging with technical content, whether newsletters, blogs, or community discussions. What motivates you to contribute or follow such resources? If you produce content, how do you select topics that resonate? I remain committed to crafting each issue manually, prioritizing authenticity over automated tools, and I’d appreciate your thoughts on this approach or suggestions for future topics.
You can explore my latest insights on scaling PHP applications here: [https://phpatscale.substack.com/p/php-at-scale-11](https://phpatscale.substack.com/p/php-at-scale-11)
https://redd.it/1mdz7lz
@r_php
Substack
PHP at Scale #11
This month, I won’t focus on any particular topic, but I gathered some useful posts I came across in the last 30 days.
Global Factory Settings, Better Column Checks & Container Attributes in Laravel 12.21
https://youtu.be/LBadXhqdj1c
https://redd.it/1mdz4en
@r_php
https://youtu.be/LBadXhqdj1c
https://redd.it/1mdz4en
@r_php
YouTube
Global Factory Settings, Better Column Checks & Container Attributes in Laravel 12.21
What's new in Laravel is back! We share new features of the Laravel framework every week 🙌 (v12.21)
1️⃣ Disable Factory Parents
https://github.com/laravel/framework/pull/56154
2️⃣ Value Check Between Columns
https://github.com/laravel/framework/pull/56119…
1️⃣ Disable Factory Parents
https://github.com/laravel/framework/pull/56154
2️⃣ Value Check Between Columns
https://github.com/laravel/framework/pull/56119…
Multiple Ways to Get Your Domain Name (Host) in Laravel
https://nabilhassen.com/7-ways-to-get-your-domain-name-host-in-laravel
https://redd.it/1meadyo
@r_php
https://nabilhassen.com/7-ways-to-get-your-domain-name-host-in-laravel
https://redd.it/1meadyo
@r_php
Nabilhassen
7 Ways to Get Your Domain Name (Host) in Laravel
Learn 7 different ways to get your Laravel web app’s domain or host using config, request methods, helpers, and facades.
Nightwatch has been out for a while, what are your thoughts?
I gave Nightwatch a try for about a month but I eventually moved back to Sentry, the number one reason being the cost. Sentry has stuff I need, like logging and at a much more reasonable price.
I'm not sure what the target audience is for Nightwatch, I use Laravel daily but I felt like it wasn't a good deal compared to other offerings available.
If you're still using Nightwatch, or have used it and switched, why? What are your thoughts on the product?
https://redd.it/1meb5ya
@r_php
I gave Nightwatch a try for about a month but I eventually moved back to Sentry, the number one reason being the cost. Sentry has stuff I need, like logging and at a much more reasonable price.
I'm not sure what the target audience is for Nightwatch, I use Laravel daily but I felt like it wasn't a good deal compared to other offerings available.
If you're still using Nightwatch, or have used it and switched, why? What are your thoughts on the product?
https://redd.it/1meb5ya
@r_php
Reddit
From the laravel community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the laravel community
Blaze by Caleb Porzio for blade components speed looks awesome and not just for Livewire
https://youtu.be/GM0glP77tsA?t=20371
https://redd.it/1medlta
@r_php
https://youtu.be/GM0glP77tsA?t=20371
https://redd.it/1medlta
@r_php
Asynchronous server vs Coroutine style server in swoole.
I wanted to try and test the basics of Swoole. While reading the documentation on its official site, I noticed there are two ways to write a Swoole HTTP server:
1. Asynchronous server
use Swoole\Http\Server
$http = new Server("127.0.0.1", 9501);
$http->on('request', function ($request, $response) {
$response->end("<h1>Hello Swoole. #".rand(1000, 9999)."</h1>");
});
$http->start();
2. Coroutine style
use Swoole\Coroutine\Http\Server;
use function Swoole\Coroutine\run;
run(function () {
$server = new Server('127.0.0.1', 9502, false);
$server->handle('/', function ($request, $response) {
$response->end("<h1>Index</h1>");
});
$server->handle('/test', function ($request, $response) {
$response->end("<h1>Test</h1>");
});
$server->handle('/stop', function ($request, $response) use ($server) {
$response->end("<h1>Stop</h1>");
$server->shutdown();
});
$server->start();
});
It looks like the asynchronous style is more popular and widely used. However, I wanted to know the differences, challenges, and performance comparisons between these two approaches.
Has anyone tried both methods and found which one is better or more suitable for a large application in production?
https://redd.it/1mepltl
@r_php
I wanted to try and test the basics of Swoole. While reading the documentation on its official site, I noticed there are two ways to write a Swoole HTTP server:
1. Asynchronous server
use Swoole\Http\Server
$http = new Server("127.0.0.1", 9501);
$http->on('request', function ($request, $response) {
$response->end("<h1>Hello Swoole. #".rand(1000, 9999)."</h1>");
});
$http->start();
2. Coroutine style
use Swoole\Coroutine\Http\Server;
use function Swoole\Coroutine\run;
run(function () {
$server = new Server('127.0.0.1', 9502, false);
$server->handle('/', function ($request, $response) {
$response->end("<h1>Index</h1>");
});
$server->handle('/test', function ($request, $response) {
$response->end("<h1>Test</h1>");
});
$server->handle('/stop', function ($request, $response) use ($server) {
$response->end("<h1>Stop</h1>");
$server->shutdown();
});
$server->start();
});
It looks like the asynchronous style is more popular and widely used. However, I wanted to know the differences, challenges, and performance comparisons between these two approaches.
Has anyone tried both methods and found which one is better or more suitable for a large application in production?
https://redd.it/1mepltl
@r_php
Reddit
From the PHP community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the PHP community
Why I don't use down migrations
https://freek.dev/2900-why-i-dont-use-down-migrations
https://redd.it/1merkrc
@r_php
https://freek.dev/2900-why-i-dont-use-down-migrations
https://redd.it/1merkrc
@r_php
freek.dev
Why I don't use down migrations | freek.dev
Every once in a while, someone opens a PR on one of our open source packages adding a down function to the migration. I usually close those PRs fast with a thank you and a message “We don’t use down migrations in our projects”.
While down migrations might…
While down migrations might…
Comprehensive analysis of the entire Packagist.org packages as of 2025-07-31 related to package size
Hi. I run the Bettergist Collector which creates the Packagist Archive now three times a week. As of July 30th, 2025, I can give you the following stats:
Of 430,678 packages in packagist.org since 2019-04-29 when the packagist archive started, 406,404 packages are stored in the Bettergist archive. 24,274 packages (0.56%) have been lost forever (or possibly can be found in the 2020 archive).
Of these, 395,678 packages were archived via packagist.org on 2024-07-31. 406,404 in 2025-07-31.
20,109 new composer projects since 2025-01-01, and 39,746 created since 2024-07-31. 422,860 projects are listed in packagist.org, so 37,908 packages have been deleted or lost since 2024-07-31 (subtract 10,726 new packages from 27,182 lost packages as of 2024-07-31), or 8.97%.
99.5% of all packages are 50.56 MB or less. This represents an increase of 2.38 MB since 2024-07-31 (4.94%).
The top 1% of largest packages use 137.34 MB or more (450 packages).
The total disk space of the Bettergist Archive: 645,798 MB, of which the Biggest 1% use up 138,625 MB (21.4%). The Biggest 5% (2,246 projects) use up 280,044 MB (43.35%) and this is why they are (mostly) excluded from the Bootstrap A Dead World USBs which are hiidden all over the world.
In the Top 1,000 most-stared projects, 50 are bigger than the 50 MB cut off and are included anyway. These 50 projects take up 7,317 MB (~7.3 GB) and have an average disk space of 146 MB and a median of 125 MB.
The biggest packages:
1. acosf/archersys - 8.65 GB - 4 installs - 3 github stars
2. inpsyde/gutenberg-versions-mirror - 6.58 GB - 126 installs - 0 stars
3. robiningelbrecht/wca-rest-api - 5.24 GB - 0 installs - 20 stars
4. khandieyea/nzsdf - 2.82 GB - 1004 installs - 1 star
5. srapsware/domaindumper - 2.34 GB - 15 installs - 21 stars
There are 12 packages using more than 1 GB, and they collectively use 35.84 GB. Of these, 6 have 0 github stars, 8 have less than 3 stars, and none of them have more than 64 stars. They have very low install rates, a median of 12 composer installs.
68 projects have more than 10,000 classes. Of these, the top 10 are:
| Package | Classes | Methods | Disk Space |
|---------|---------|---------|------------|
| sunaoka/aws-sdk-php-structures | 95,819 | 79,408 | 400,272 |
| microsoft/microsoft-graph-beta | 59,836 | 246,571 | 417,352 |
| tencentcloud/tencentcloud-sdk-php | 36,183 | 72,398 | 209,216 |
| datadog/dd-trace | 34,824 | 190,018 | 778,348 |
| microsoft/microsoft-graph | 34,436 | 135,560 | 232,672 |
| inpsyde/wp-stubs | 33,720 | 349,713 | 307,028 |
| udemy/googleads-php-lib | 32,540 | 104,360 | 43,400 |
| acosf/archersys | 31,344 | 235,313 | 8,649,176 |
| cmutter/google-adwords-api | 30,692 | 98,584 | 43,228 |
| huaweicloud/huaweicloud-sdk-php | 29,836 | 681,364 | 411,420 |
Not sure what else to report based on size...
https://redd.it/1mf1hya
@r_php
Hi. I run the Bettergist Collector which creates the Packagist Archive now three times a week. As of July 30th, 2025, I can give you the following stats:
Of 430,678 packages in packagist.org since 2019-04-29 when the packagist archive started, 406,404 packages are stored in the Bettergist archive. 24,274 packages (0.56%) have been lost forever (or possibly can be found in the 2020 archive).
Of these, 395,678 packages were archived via packagist.org on 2024-07-31. 406,404 in 2025-07-31.
20,109 new composer projects since 2025-01-01, and 39,746 created since 2024-07-31. 422,860 projects are listed in packagist.org, so 37,908 packages have been deleted or lost since 2024-07-31 (subtract 10,726 new packages from 27,182 lost packages as of 2024-07-31), or 8.97%.
99.5% of all packages are 50.56 MB or less. This represents an increase of 2.38 MB since 2024-07-31 (4.94%).
The top 1% of largest packages use 137.34 MB or more (450 packages).
The total disk space of the Bettergist Archive: 645,798 MB, of which the Biggest 1% use up 138,625 MB (21.4%). The Biggest 5% (2,246 projects) use up 280,044 MB (43.35%) and this is why they are (mostly) excluded from the Bootstrap A Dead World USBs which are hiidden all over the world.
In the Top 1,000 most-stared projects, 50 are bigger than the 50 MB cut off and are included anyway. These 50 projects take up 7,317 MB (~7.3 GB) and have an average disk space of 146 MB and a median of 125 MB.
The biggest packages:
1. acosf/archersys - 8.65 GB - 4 installs - 3 github stars
2. inpsyde/gutenberg-versions-mirror - 6.58 GB - 126 installs - 0 stars
3. robiningelbrecht/wca-rest-api - 5.24 GB - 0 installs - 20 stars
4. khandieyea/nzsdf - 2.82 GB - 1004 installs - 1 star
5. srapsware/domaindumper - 2.34 GB - 15 installs - 21 stars
There are 12 packages using more than 1 GB, and they collectively use 35.84 GB. Of these, 6 have 0 github stars, 8 have less than 3 stars, and none of them have more than 64 stars. They have very low install rates, a median of 12 composer installs.
68 projects have more than 10,000 classes. Of these, the top 10 are:
| Package | Classes | Methods | Disk Space |
|---------|---------|---------|------------|
| sunaoka/aws-sdk-php-structures | 95,819 | 79,408 | 400,272 |
| microsoft/microsoft-graph-beta | 59,836 | 246,571 | 417,352 |
| tencentcloud/tencentcloud-sdk-php | 36,183 | 72,398 | 209,216 |
| datadog/dd-trace | 34,824 | 190,018 | 778,348 |
| microsoft/microsoft-graph | 34,436 | 135,560 | 232,672 |
| inpsyde/wp-stubs | 33,720 | 349,713 | 307,028 |
| udemy/googleads-php-lib | 32,540 | 104,360 | 43,400 |
| acosf/archersys | 31,344 | 235,313 | 8,649,176 |
| cmutter/google-adwords-api | 30,692 | 98,584 | 43,228 |
| huaweicloud/huaweicloud-sdk-php | 29,836 | 681,364 | 411,420 |
Not sure what else to report based on size...
https://redd.it/1mf1hya
@r_php
GitHub
GitHub - CarnosOS/CarnosOS: Carnos OS
Carnos OS. Contribute to CarnosOS/CarnosOS development by creating an account on GitHub.
I made a community survey to spotlight influential people in PHP
https://forms.gle/vqjc4RpwpgyLjYbQ7
https://redd.it/1mf2n4d
@r_php
https://forms.gle/vqjc4RpwpgyLjYbQ7
https://redd.it/1mf2n4d
@r_php
Google Docs
Garrett's PHP Community Influence Survey
I plan on writing a series of blog posts where I feature people who have influenced the PHP community in a big, positive way, whether they are currently active in the scene or not. The purpose of this is to provide a resource for people looking to learn more…
"Vibe coding" a visual email editor with AI, Laravel & Vue
https://youtu.be/qsTb9Y99qcQ
https://redd.it/1mf4jc5
@r_php
https://youtu.be/qsTb9Y99qcQ
https://redd.it/1mf4jc5
@r_php
YouTube
Vibe coding a visual email editor with AI, Laravel & Vue
I live-build a fully functional block-based email editor using Laravel, Vue 3, and Maizzle with AI as my pair programmer. Watch how I use Claude, GPT, and Junie to scaffold components, wire up real-time previews, and build something I’ll actually use every…
Mailpit: Simple Local Email Testing for Laravel
Mailpit is a local SMTP server that lets you preview Laravel emails in the browser without actually sending them. Perfect for safe email testing during development.
https://laravel-hub.com/blog/mailpit-simple-local-email-testing-for-laravel
https://redd.it/1mfbolg
@r_php
Mailpit is a local SMTP server that lets you preview Laravel emails in the browser without actually sending them. Perfect for safe email testing during development.
https://laravel-hub.com/blog/mailpit-simple-local-email-testing-for-laravel
https://redd.it/1mfbolg
@r_php
Laravel Hub Blog
Mailpit: Simple Local Email Testing for Laravel
Use Mailpit to safely test Laravel emails during development. No real emails sent, just instant previews in your browser.
Anyone else feel like PHP is a piece of....
...
A piece of their life?
I have been coding in PHP for 25 years.
I used it in the beginning to extract data from a ROM file for a video game to put together a strategy guide and GameShark cheat codes. Using unpack, bin2hex, and simple file ops. It was sweet and forgiving. I didn't get bogged down with compilers and typing as a teenager.
Now older. I own a home and have a family, that I know is partly because of a long career doing PHP.
Anyone else feel like PHP is a piece of.... their life?
https://redd.it/1mfhnuo
@r_php
...
A piece of their life?
I have been coding in PHP for 25 years.
I used it in the beginning to extract data from a ROM file for a video game to put together a strategy guide and GameShark cheat codes. Using unpack, bin2hex, and simple file ops. It was sweet and forgiving. I didn't get bogged down with compilers and typing as a teenager.
Now older. I own a home and have a family, that I know is partly because of a long career doing PHP.
Anyone else feel like PHP is a piece of.... their life?
https://redd.it/1mfhnuo
@r_php
Reddit
From the PHP community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the PHP community
How and why?
Recently I looked at Laravel channels, and found out that PHP does not look like previously. Those 7/8+ versions made PHP at a new level.
But to the point.
I think about building chat AI bot, but wile doing some research with perplexity or other AI thing it turns out that Laravel could not handle 10k concurrent users. I know that I will never hit even 10 users, but the main reason to create this kind of application is not only about php, but about using stack which could handle the requirements.
What do you guys think about those 10k concurrent users? Does perplexity lies to me?
Advice needed 😇
https://redd.it/1mfk2i8
@r_php
Recently I looked at Laravel channels, and found out that PHP does not look like previously. Those 7/8+ versions made PHP at a new level.
But to the point.
I think about building chat AI bot, but wile doing some research with perplexity or other AI thing it turns out that Laravel could not handle 10k concurrent users. I know that I will never hit even 10 users, but the main reason to create this kind of application is not only about php, but about using stack which could handle the requirements.
What do you guys think about those 10k concurrent users? Does perplexity lies to me?
Advice needed 😇
https://redd.it/1mfk2i8
@r_php
Reddit
From the PHP community on Reddit
Explore this post and more from the PHP community
A Week of Symfony #970 (July 28 – August 3, 2025)
https://symfony.com/blog/a-week-of-symfony-970-july-28-august-3-2025?utm_medium=feed&utm_source=Symfony%20Blog%20Feed
https://redd.it/1mgehi1
@r_php
https://symfony.com/blog/a-week-of-symfony-970-july-28-august-3-2025?utm_medium=feed&utm_source=Symfony%20Blog%20Feed
https://redd.it/1mgehi1
@r_php
Symfony
A Week of Symfony #970 (July 28 – August 3, 2025) (Symfony Blog)
This week, Symfony released the maintenance versions 6.4.24, 7.2.9, and 7.3.2. Meanwhile, we began deprecating the XML configuration format in some components, enhanced the YAML configuration format t…