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Symfony 4: A new way to develop applications

May 3, 2017 · Published by Avatar of Fabien Potencier 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!

Published in #Community #Living on the edge

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Comments

Avatar of Tomáš Votruba
Tomáš Votruba said on May 3, 2017
Awesome series, love it in such ahead before release!
Avatar of David Garcia
David Garcia said on May 3, 2017
I've been following those posts and I already want to test the 1st Symfony 4 release
Avatar of Michael COULLERET
Michael COULLERET said on May 4, 2017
Interesting change, thanks for this series of publications.
Avatar of Andoni Zubimendi
Andoni Zubimendi said on May 6, 2017
Awesome, very interesting reading! Is symfony installer going away in Symfony 4?
Avatar of Zuhayer Tahir
Zuhayer Tahir said on May 9, 2017
Looks, sounds and tastes interesting.. I will definitely check it out.
Avatar of Sebastian Kroczek
Sebastian Kroczek said on May 18, 2017
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.
Avatar of Robert Went
Robert Went said on Jun 4, 2017
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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