Hi guys,
I am very exceited about the imminent release of PHP 7 and that also
corresponds to when my non-profit will get a new server sponsored by a
local ISP, so we want to switch to 7 at this occasion, right in December ;)
Do you know of any public list of what CMS are working with PHP 7
without a problem? I am starting to test by myself what we use. My own
projects are of course PHP 7 compatible but we also have the usual tools
that open source project use for their day to day activities (blog,
wiki, forums...).
The nice news of the day for me is that the Dotclear blogging platform
works fine with PHP 7 and flies :) (tested on a shared OVH hosting which
allows activating PHP 7 via a config flag). Is there some wiki page
somewhere where I could document what I know works and others would do
the same so as to ease the migration of early adopters, especially those
of us that are open source hacktivists and don't have IT department to
check those things for us?
Cheers
Pascal
Hi guys,
I am very exceited about the imminent release of PHP 7 and that also
corresponds to when my non-profit will get a new server sponsored by a
local ISP, so we want to switch to 7 at this occasion, right in December ;)Do you know of any public list of what CMS are working with PHP 7
without a problem? I am starting to test by myself what we use. My own
projects are of course PHP 7 compatible but we also have the usual tools
that open source project use for their day to day activities (blog,
wiki, forums...).The nice news of the day for me is that the Dotclear blogging platform
works fine with PHP 7 and flies :) (tested on a shared OVH hosting which
allows activating PHP 7 via a config flag). Is there some wiki page
somewhere where I could document what I know works and others would do
the same so as to ease the migration of early adopters, especially those
of us that are open source hacktivists and don't have IT department to
check those things for us?
It is really up to individual projects to specify which PHP versions they support. However, I can tell you that after installing 20+ randomly chosen large applications the number of issues I ran across were insignificant. And for the couple I hit and filed issues on the fix was quick and easy, so I would say that you can assume that pretty much anything you need will either already work on PHP 7 and when/if you hit any issues the work involved in fixing them will be minor.
-Rasmus
Hi Pascal,
Pascal Chevrel wrote:
Do you know of any public list of what CMS are working with PHP 7
without a problem? I am starting to test by myself what we use. My own
projects are of course PHP 7 compatible but we also have the usual tools
that open source project use for their day to day activities (blog,
wiki, forums...).
They don't have one yet, but this sounds like something that would be
within the remit of the GoPHP7 project. They already have a list of
compatible extensions, it would make sense for them to start a list of
frameworks and software packages.
Thanks.
--
Andrea Faulds
http://ajf.me/
Do you know of any public list of what CMS are working with PHP 7
without a problem? I am starting to test by myself what we use. My own
projects are of course PHP 7 compatible but we also have the usual tools
that open source project use for their day to day activities (blog,
wiki, forums...).
Yii 2 passes Travis on 7.
Tom