Standardization, the Symfony Way
summary
Symfony 2 splits into 25+ reusable components (Finder, HTTP Foundation, HTTP Kernel, Console, Debug) that claim to make HTTP handling testable, cacheable and object‑oriented; it ships a PHP reverse‑proxy HTTP cache, a client+crawler for functional tests, Twig templating, a web debug toolbar and profiler, and DI via a small container (Pimple). Community numbers: ~850 core contributors, ~1M downloads/month, ~2,000 bundles. Releases ship every six months with LTS every two years (3 years maintenance, 4 years security).
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chapters (20)
- 0:00Start
- 0:45What Is Symphony and Where Does It Come from
- 2:53Symphony Version 2
- 4:49Tools
- 5:19Finding Files and Directories
- 6:19Css Selector
- 9:06Frameworks
- 10:17Conclusion
- 13:52The Problems with Php Core Php
- 17:06Response Http Message
- 21:28The Symphony Http Foundation
- 23:17Twig
- 24:32Dependency Injection
- 26:14About the Symphony Community
- 26:52Symphony Is Not a Black Box
- 28:03Why Symphony Is Good for Other Php Open-Source Projects
- 32:19The Symphony Http Kernel
- 35:51Http Caching
- 40:34Do You Have any Plans of Releasing the Cdp Foundation and the Kernel as Php Extensions
- 42:45Where Php Is Going
