Symfony Blog
All about Symfony releases, new Symfony features, and other important announcements
This week, Symfony added a new Web Server Bundle, implemented lazy collections using generators, made the class optional for named services, added inherit-tags with configurable defaults and changed some default configs from canBeEnabled to canBeDisabled.
January 8, 2017
#A week of symfony
Symfony 3.3 adds a new bundle called WebServerBundle to define the local web server related commands.
January 6, 2017
#Living on the edge
The beginning of a new year is the best moment to review all that happened during the previous year. These are some of the highlights of the 2016 year for the Symfony Project.
January 4, 2017
#Symfony
This week, Symfony development activity included some forward-compatibility changes for PHP 7.2, improvements in the PHPdoc @return of hundreds of methods so your IDE provides better information, a new Traceable Cache Adapter to collect the Cache information and integrate it in the web debug toolbar and the profiler and improvements in the workflows to allow multiple transitions with the same name.
January 1, 2017
#A week of symfony
In Symfony 3.3, cookies include the new "max-age" attribute and they can be created via PHP strings thanks to a new named constructor.
December 28, 2016
#Living on the edge
Save the date for SymfonyLive San Francisco 2017 coming back on October 19th and 20th downtown San Francisco! Website to come soon.
December 28, 2016
#Community
#Conferences
This week Symfony fixed some obsolete PHPUnit getMock() usage and introduced new method shortcuts for ArrayNodeDefinition. In addition, the upcoming Symfony 3.3 version proposed the creation of a new WebServerBundle and the deprecation of the Templating component.
December 25, 2016
#A week of symfony
Symfony 3.3 improves the formatting of the JSON and Markdown descriptors for console commands.
December 22, 2016
#Living on the edge
In addition to some large new features, Symfony 3.3 will also contain minor tweaks to make your work a bit easier.
December 21, 2016
#Living on the edge
This week Symfony released the 2.7.22, 2.8.15, 3.1.8 and 3.2.1 maintenance versions. In addition, Symfony Components achieved 600 million downloads. Lastly, it was announced that Symfony 4.0 (to be released in November 2017) will require PHP 7.x.
December 18, 2016
#A week of symfony