src VS PHPT

OpenBSD website

Interesting! Let's check the OpenBSD implementation of this algorithm, and here is the link to it. The first point of interest lies here:

The OpenBSD project released 7.6 of their OS on 8 Oct 2024 as their 57th release 💫

Funny enough filenames are just byte sequences. So almost anything goes.

There was just some patch that added '/' protection, because that's the only character that's not allowed in filenames.

https://github.com/openbsd/src/commit/46f7109a9e03df89b66ada...

OpenBSD gives us good documentation as a series of the project. (For example, the man pages are cared and kept maintained.) It's applied to principal service packages as well as the OS. So is as to PostgreSQL.

The OpenBSD project released 7.5 of their OS on 5 Apr 2024 as their 56th release 💫

> Only two remote holes in the default install, in a heck of a long time!

As someone who doesn't know this kind of stuff well, will this cause OpenBSD to have to update the statement above?

https://www.openbsd.org

PHP Foundation not only focuses on PHP core development but also does its best to ensure the growth of PHP's popularity. It is hard to discuss a language's future without considering how it is seen by new developers joining the market, or returning developers assessing if PHP would be a good choice. PHP.net is supposed to be the “face” of the language, so we started this discussion there:

Official Source: php.net

https://www.php.net/

India has long been a global leader in software development, with PHP being one of the most widely used technologies for web development. Indian development firms have leveraged PHP to build dynamic websites, scalable web applications, and powerful enterprise solutions for businesses worldwide. From startups to large enterprises, PHP continues to be a preferred choice due to its flexibility, cost-effectiveness, and extensive community support.

Hey PHP fans! Welcome to 2025—a year where PHP continues to shine as the backbone of the web (sorry, haters, it’s not going anywhere!). If you’re building a slick API, a lightweight app, or just want to ditch the bloat of full-stack frameworks, micro frameworks are your ticket to coding bliss. Today, we’re diving into the top four PHP micro frameworks: Slim PHP, Flight PHP, Fat-Free Framework (F3), and Lumen—plus a few honorable mentions to keep things spicy.

# Install build tools and libraries needed sudo apt-get -y install build-essential autoconf libtool bison re2c pkg-config git libxml2-dev libssl-dev # Clone and build a stripped-down version of PHP with ZTS support git clone https://github.com/php/php-src.git --branch=PHP-8.4.3 --depth=1 cd php-src/ ./buildconf ./configure --prefix=/opt/php8.4-zts --with-config-file-path=/opt/php8.4-zts/etc/php --disable-all --disable-ipv6 --disable-cgi --disable-phpdbg --enable-zts --enable-xml --with-libxml --with-pear --with-openssl make -j32 ./sapi/cli/php -v sudo make install # Install `parallel` module from PECL sudo /opt/php8.4-zts/bin/pecl channel-update pecl.php.net sudo /opt/php8.4-zts/bin/pecl install parallel sudo mkdir -p /opt/php8.4-zts/etc/php/conf.d echo 'extension=parallel.so' | sudo tee -a /opt/php8.4-zts/etc/php/php.ini echo 'memory_limit=-1' | sudo tee -a /opt/php8.4-zts/etc/php/php.ini # Verify module installation /opt/php8.4-zts/bin/php -i | grep parallel

See Configuration and syntax changes and Special packages. The latter this time includes PHP 8.1 removed: