Should Modle join Go PHP 5?

Should Modle join Go PHP 5?

- Gustav W Delius の投稿
返信数: 6
A number of projects have joined together and set a date (February 5, 2008) on which they are all going to switch to PHP 5 together to break the current vicious cycle where webhosts don't move to PHP 5 because applications still need PHP 4 and applications don't move to PHP 5 because webhosts still support PHP 4. Should Moodle join? See http://gophp5.org/
Gustav W Delius への返信

Re: Should Modle join Go PHP 5?

- Tim Hunt の投稿
画像 Core developers 画像 Documentation writers 画像 Particularly helpful Moodlers 画像 Peer reviewers 画像 Plugin developers
Yes, yes, yes!

By then if not before.

Pleeeeease Martin let us switch!
Tim Hunt への返信

Re: Should Modle join Go PHP 5?

- Martin Dougiamas の投稿
画像 Core developers 画像 Documentation writers 画像 Moodle HQ 画像 Particularly helpful Moodlers 画像 Plugin developers 画像 Testers
Well, I've already named Moodle 2.0 as our first release that will not support php4.

Which basically means after 1.9 release (August) we can start ignoring it, because I'm not planning a 1.10 ウインク
Martin Dougiamas への返信

Re: Should Modle join Go PHP 5?

- Petr Skoda の投稿
画像 Core developers 画像 Documentation writers 画像 Particularly helpful Moodlers 画像 Peer reviewers 画像 Plugin developers
The question is: are we going to support PHP 5.2 and above or 5.1.x? I guess we will have to support 5.1.6 too because of RHEL 5 悲しい
Petr Skoda への返信

Re: Should Modle join Go PHP 5?

- James Williamson の投稿
According to the GoPHP5.org website, the initiative asks that projects, "Make an announcement on your site that by February 5, 2008 you will accept PHP 5.2 features into your codebase and will no longer provide support for lesser PHP versions."

So if Petr's post is correct, Moodle could not yet completely endorse this initiative.
Gustav W Delius への返信

Re: Should Modle join Go PHP 5?

- Jean-Michel Védrine の投稿
We all agree that Moodle will drop PHP4 after 1.9 release, but it is VERY important that Moodle join the gophp5 initative because of the importance of having big names (as Moodle) as supporters.