Symfony 4: A new way to develop applications

May 3, 2017 Fabien Potencier

During the last weeks, I published a series of blog posts about my vision for Symfony 4 on my personal blog. The last article of the series so far demonstrates how to bootstrap a project with Symfony 4 (by using Symfony 3.3).

If you want to learn more, here is the full list of the currently published blog posts:

Have a good read!

Symfony 4: A new way to develop applications symfony.com/blog/symfony-4-a-new-way-to-develop-applications

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Comments

Tomáš Votruba said on May 3, 2017 at 09:56 #1

Awesome series, love it in such ahead before release!

David Garcia said on May 3, 2017 at 15:29 #2

I've been following those posts and I already want to test the 1st Symfony 4 release

Michael COULLERET said on May 4, 2017 at 10:38 #3

Interesting change, thanks for this series of publications.

Andoni Zubimendi said on May 6, 2017 at 11:52 #4

Awesome, very interesting reading! Is symfony installer going away in Symfony 4?

Zuhayer Tahir said on May 9, 2017 at 06:57 #5

Looks, sounds and tastes interesting.. I will definitely check it out.

Sebastian Kroczek said on May 18, 2017 at 12:20 #6

Very interesting articles. But the quick demo article does not work like expected. I think it's because the are recipes just for 3.3 and not for 3.4.x-dev. To get it working like described in the article, I forked the symfony/skeleton repo and set the minimum-stability to alpha. After that I was able to install an working demo with this composer command:

composer create-project symfony/skeleton demo --repository='{"type":"vcs","url":"https://github.com/skroczek/skeleton.git"}' --stability dev

This is just a quick&dirty fix, and I'm sure this get fixed in the near future.

Robert Went said on Jun 4, 2017 at 20:43 #7

How is this going to work for Windows development when there is no native make command?

Will there be some kind of workaround or fallback?

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