70 posts tagged with "Release"

I’ve just released Slim Framework 1.6.4. This minor release is recommended for everyone and includes the following changes:

I’ve just released Slim Framework 1.6.3. This minor release is recommended for everyone and includes the following changes:

I’ve just released Slim Framework 1.6.2. This minor release fixes a bug with Flash messaging when used with the session cookie middleware. I strongly encourage you to upgrade your Slim 1.6.x applications to this version.

I’ve just released Slim Framework 1.6.1 into the stable branch. This release includes several bug fixes and general improvements to the recent 1.6.0 release. Changes in this version include:

I’ve just released Slim Framework 1.6.0 into the stable branch. This is a major release and includes a brand new framework architecture based upon the Rack Protocol.

The Slim Framework for PHP 5 version 1.6.0 (currently in the develop branch) introduces new middleware that will automatically parse the HTTP request body based on its content type. This middleware will parse HTTP requests with a JSON, XML, or CSV content type. To enable this middleware, do this:

Thus far, the Slim Framework’s version numbers have mostly adhered to the major.minor.revision scheme. However, sometimes the version numbers have strayed from this practice. Slim is my first large open source project, and it is an ongoing learning experience for me as Slim’s user base continues to flourish.

The Slim Framework v1.5.2 introduces a new architecture. Several other features have changed and improved. This is a large update and is currently considered beta. Use this version at your own risk. It will remain in the develop branch until users have had sufficient time to vet the new version with their applications.

Many Slim Framework users are turning to PHPFog — a leader among a growing field of PHP PaaS providers — to host their Slim Framework PHP web applications. By default, a Slim app will not run on PHPFog. Why not? PHPFog’s backend infrastructure relies on the nginx HTTP Proxy Module to communicate between backend tiers; the nginx HTTP Proxy Module speaks HTTP/1.0 while Slim speaks HTTP/1.1. Fear not, there’s an easy workaround. To run a Slim app on PHPFog, you must tell your Slim app to speak HTTP/1.0. You can do this when you instantiate your Slim app, like this:

This tutorial demonstrates the typical process for writing a Slim Framework application. The Slim Framework uses the front controller pattern to send all HTTP requests through a single file — usually index.php. By default, Slim comes with a .htaccess file for use with the Apache web server. You'll typically initialize your app, define your routes, and run your app in the ``index.php`.