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php[podcast] episodes from php[architect]

php[podcast] episodes from php[architect]

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The PHP Podcast 2026.11.12

1 hr 2 min

PHP Podcast – November 12, 2026 Hosts: Joe Ferguson, Sara Golemon & Holly Schilling A surprise RC7, assembly-level ABI detective work, Claude landing commits in php-src, a survey on why nobody upgrades, Portuguese wiring codes, and the corporate spy saga that ate your RAM. Just an “off week.” The Surprise RC7 and the Last-Minute Regression Joe, serving as a first-time release manager alongside Matteo Beccati, walked through why PHP 8.6.0 RC7 appeared seemingly out of nowhere. RC6 was tagged on the usual Tuesday cadence, but a regression needed to land, leaving the team a choice: ship 8.6.0 GA with a known regression where working 8.5 code would break on upgrade, or throw another RC. As Joe put it, he’d rather apologize for a last-minute RC than apologize for a regression on GA. The decision was made easier by the fact that packagers like Remy need lead time to rebuild extensions. Because the team committed to an extra RC, they were also able to slip in a few nice-to-haves, including some use-after-free OpenSSL fixes that were all public knowledge and nothing security-embargoed. Sara fully endorsed the “when in doubt, add an RC” philosophy, pointing out that releases happen on Thursdays precisely so the weekend acts as a buffer. A December GA wouldn’t be the end of the world either — uptime-conscious shops wait until January anyway, giving the packages and the public beta crowd time to shake out surprises. Holly reminded everyone: this is a release candidate, not a release. Don’t run it in production. Reading Assembly to Hunt an ABI Break The RC saga tied back to an earlier mistake: the ABI version bump that was missed in RC3 because of the CVE scramble on the 21st. That meant RC3 and RC4 could have had nasty extension conflicts, and anyone seeing weird extension behavior on those builds was likely hitting the ABI break that wasn’t caught until RC5. Joe showed off Daniel Scherzer’s blog post, which drops down into the actual assembly and diffs the obj-dump o...

Community Corner Podcast: Zachary Watkins Codes With His Voice, Feet, and Face

23 min

 In this episode, Scott talks with Zach Watkins about coding through osteoarthritis with Talon Voice, a split keyboard mounted to his chair, and foot pedals with macOS head tracking. Chapters: 00:00 Meet Zach Watkins 01:26 Numb hands and an osteoarthritis diagnosis 03:21 One week searching for answers 06:30 Patching Talon Voice for PHP 10:03 Writing your own voice commands 12:09 Split keyboards on camera mounts 14:01 Layers on a 42-key keyboard 17:17 Foot pedals 19:35 macOS head and face tracking Links: Our Discord – https://discord.gg/aMTxunVx Buy our shirts – https://store.phparch.com/products/community-corner-podcast-t-shirt Mentioned in this episode: Save Your Hands for Another Day (Longhorn PHP 2026 talk) – https://zacharywatkins.com/presentations/save-your-hands-for-another-day/ Coding without typing – https://zacharywatkins.com/articles/coding-without-typing/ Coding without typing (part 2) – https://zacharywatkins.com/articles/coding-without-typing-part-2/ Talon Voice – https://talonvoice.com/ Talon community commands – https://github.com/talonhub/community Zach’s Talon configuration – https://github.com/ZachWatkins/user-talon r/ErgoMechKeyboards – https://www.reddit.com/r/ErgoMechKeyboards/ Crosses keyboard – https://github.com/Good-Great-Grand-Wonderful/crosses Kinesis Savant Elite2 foot pedals – https://kinesis-ergo.com/shop/savant-elite2-triple-pedal/ Move the pointer using head pointer on Mac – https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/mchlb2d4782b/mac Shortcuts for Mac – https://support.apple.com/guide/shortcuts-mac/welcome/mac Longhorn PHP – https://www.longhornphp.com/ Zach’s Links: Website – https://zacharywatkins.com/ GitHub – https://github.com/zachwatkins X – https://x.com/zachwatkinsv1 Scott’s Links: Website – https://scott.keck-warren.com/ Bluesky – https://bsky.app/profile/scottkeckwarren.bsky.social LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/scott-keck-warren-91689810/ Mastodon – https://phpc.social/@scottkeckwarren PHP Archite...

The PHP Podcast 2026.11.05

1 hr 13 min

PHP Podcast – November 5, 2026 Hosts: Eric Van Johnson & Joe Ferguson (John Congdon) Two months, a dozen new stream buttons, and a 6 AM crypto-mining emergency. Eric falls in love with a developer-only social network, the PHP2Shell CVE tests the team, and PHP Tek season kicks off. Welcome to the Boss Level. Back After Two Months — and Everything Is On Fire (Audio-Wise) After nearly two months off the air, Eric and John opened the Boss Level episode the only way they know how: with a full-blown audio meltdown. Eric was on the wrong mic, and as usual, his connection kept cutting in and out while the crew wrestled with a fresh stack of stream widgets, pop-up reactions, and survey overlays nobody fully understood. Once they got the sound working, they reintroduced the show. This is the monthly “Boss Level” episode where the two people behind PHP Architect pull back the curtain on the magazine, the conference, and the consulting business — with a little more candor than usual, since, as Eric put it, John can’t fire him and he can’t fire John. Leaked AWS Keys and a 6 AM Bitcoin-Mining Nightmare John’s week started at 6:10 AM with pager alerts about a Lambda function failing to post to Slack. What looked like a trivial memory leak turned out to be something far worse: a leaked AWS key with permission to spin up instances. An attacker had launched 32x and 64x large machines in every single region to mine Bitcoin. The team rallied — four or five people each terminating instances region by region — and disabled the compromised key before new instances could spawn. Using AI tools to dig through the logs, they discovered the key had first been quietly tested back in September, likely by whoever was selling it to prove it was valid before putting it on the market. Identifying and rectifying took about 20 minutes, but it was not a fun morning. /Dev/Null: A Social Network Built for Developers in a Day Eric gushed about /dev/null, a brand-new developer-centric social net...

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All episodes

The PHP Podcast 2026.11.12

1 hr 2 min

PHP Podcast – November 12, 2026 Hosts: Joe Ferguson, Sara Golemon & Holly Schilling A surprise RC7, assembly-level ABI detective work, Claude landing commits in php-src, a survey on why nobody upgrades, Portuguese wiring codes, and the corporate spy saga that ate your RAM. Just an “off week.” The Surprise RC7 and the Last-Minute Regression Joe, serving as a first-time release manager alongside Matteo Beccati, walked through why PHP 8.6.0 RC7 appeared seemingly out of nowhere. RC6 was tagged on the usual Tuesday cadence, but a regression needed to land, leaving the team a choice: ship 8.6.0 GA with a known regression where working 8.5 code would break on upgrade, or throw another RC. As Joe put it, he’d rather apologize for a last-minute RC than apologize for a regression on GA. The decision was made easier by the fact that packagers like Remy need lead time to rebuild extensions. Because the team committed to an extra RC, they were also able to slip in a few nice-to-haves, including some use-after-free OpenSSL fixes that were all public knowledge and nothing security-embargoed. Sara fully endorsed the “when in doubt, add an RC” philosophy, pointing out that releases happen on Thursdays precisely so the weekend acts as a buffer. A December GA wouldn’t be the end of the world either — uptime-conscious shops wait until January anyway, giving the packages and the public beta crowd time to shake out surprises. Holly reminded everyone: this is a release candidate, not a release. Don’t run it in production. Reading Assembly to Hunt an ABI Break The RC saga tied back to an earlier mistake: the ABI version bump that was missed in RC3 because of the CVE scramble on the 21st. That meant RC3 and RC4 could have had nasty extension conflicts, and anyone seeing weird extension behavior on those builds was likely hitting the ABI break that wasn’t caught until RC5. Joe showed off Daniel Scherzer’s blog post, which drops down into the actual assembly and diffs the obj-dump o...

Community Corner Podcast: Zachary Watkins Codes With His Voice, Feet, and Face

23 min

 In this episode, Scott talks with Zach Watkins about coding through osteoarthritis with Talon Voice, a split keyboard mounted to his chair, and foot pedals with macOS head tracking. Chapters: 00:00 Meet Zach Watkins 01:26 Numb hands and an osteoarthritis diagnosis 03:21 One week searching for answers 06:30 Patching Talon Voice for PHP 10:03 Writing your own voice commands 12:09 Split keyboards on camera mounts 14:01 Layers on a 42-key keyboard 17:17 Foot pedals 19:35 macOS head and face tracking Links: Our Discord – https://discord.gg/aMTxunVx Buy our shirts – https://store.phparch.com/products/community-corner-podcast-t-shirt Mentioned in this episode: Save Your Hands for Another Day (Longhorn PHP 2026 talk) – https://zacharywatkins.com/presentations/save-your-hands-for-another-day/ Coding without typing – https://zacharywatkins.com/articles/coding-without-typing/ Coding without typing (part 2) – https://zacharywatkins.com/articles/coding-without-typing-part-2/ Talon Voice – https://talonvoice.com/ Talon community commands – https://github.com/talonhub/community Zach’s Talon configuration – https://github.com/ZachWatkins/user-talon r/ErgoMechKeyboards – https://www.reddit.com/r/ErgoMechKeyboards/ Crosses keyboard – https://github.com/Good-Great-Grand-Wonderful/crosses Kinesis Savant Elite2 foot pedals – https://kinesis-ergo.com/shop/savant-elite2-triple-pedal/ Move the pointer using head pointer on Mac – https://support.apple.com/guide/mac-help/mchlb2d4782b/mac Shortcuts for Mac – https://support.apple.com/guide/shortcuts-mac/welcome/mac Longhorn PHP – https://www.longhornphp.com/ Zach’s Links: Website – https://zacharywatkins.com/ GitHub – https://github.com/zachwatkins X – https://x.com/zachwatkinsv1 Scott’s Links: Website – https://scott.keck-warren.com/ Bluesky – https://bsky.app/profile/scottkeckwarren.bsky.social LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/scott-keck-warren-91689810/ Mastodon – https://phpc.social/@scottkeckwarren PHP Archite...

The PHP Podcast 2026.11.05

1 hr 13 min

PHP Podcast – November 5, 2026 Hosts: Eric Van Johnson & Joe Ferguson (John Congdon) Two months, a dozen new stream buttons, and a 6 AM crypto-mining emergency. Eric falls in love with a developer-only social network, the PHP2Shell CVE tests the team, and PHP Tek season kicks off. Welcome to the Boss Level. Back After Two Months — and Everything Is On Fire (Audio-Wise) After nearly two months off the air, Eric and John opened the Boss Level episode the only way they know how: with a full-blown audio meltdown. Eric was on the wrong mic, and as usual, his connection kept cutting in and out while the crew wrestled with a fresh stack of stream widgets, pop-up reactions, and survey overlays nobody fully understood. Once they got the sound working, they reintroduced the show. This is the monthly “Boss Level” episode where the two people behind PHP Architect pull back the curtain on the magazine, the conference, and the consulting business — with a little more candor than usual, since, as Eric put it, John can’t fire him and he can’t fire John. Leaked AWS Keys and a 6 AM Bitcoin-Mining Nightmare John’s week started at 6:10 AM with pager alerts about a Lambda function failing to post to Slack. What looked like a trivial memory leak turned out to be something far worse: a leaked AWS key with permission to spin up instances. An attacker had launched 32x and 64x large machines in every single region to mine Bitcoin. The team rallied — four or five people each terminating instances region by region — and disabled the compromised key before new instances could spawn. Using AI tools to dig through the logs, they discovered the key had first been quietly tested back in September, likely by whoever was selling it to prove it was valid before putting it on the market. Identifying and rectifying took about 20 minutes, but it was not a fun morning. /Dev/Null: A Social Network Built for Developers in a Day Eric gushed about /dev/null, a brand-new developer-centric social net...

Community Corner Podcast: cakePHP with Jamison Bryant

23 min

 In this episode, Scott talks with Jamison Bryant about what sets CakePHP apart from Laravel and Symfony, the plugin ecosystem, and how he moved TicketSauce from CakePHP 2 to 5 with the strangler fig pattern. Links: Our Discord – https://discord.gg/aMTxunVx Buy our shirts – https://store.phparch.com/products/community-corner-podcast-t-shirt Mentioned in this episode: CakePHP – https://cakephp.org/ CakePHP on GitHub – https://github.com/cakephp/cakephp Bake console – https://book.cakephp.org/5/en/bake.html CakePHP plugins directory – https://plugins.cakephp.org/ Awesome CakePHP – https://github.com/FriendsOfCake/awesome-cakephp SwaggerBake plugin – https://github.com/cnizzardini/cakephp-swagger-bake CakePHP Preloader (OPcache) – https://github.com/cnizzardini/cakephp-preloader CakePHP Authentication – https://github.com/cakephp/authentication CakePHP Authorization – https://github.com/cakephp/authorization CakePHP app template – https://github.com/cakephp/app Strangler Fig Application by Martin Fowler – https://martinfowler.com/bliki/StranglerFigApplication.html CakePHP 5.0 migration guide – https://book.cakephp.org/5/en/appendices/5-0-migration-guide.html CakePHP upgrade tool – https://github.com/cakephp/upgrade Rector – https://getrector.org/ Cake Software Foundation – https://cakefoundation.org/ CakeDC – https://www.cakedc.com/ Passbolt – https://www.passbolt.com/ TicketSauce – https://www.ticketsauce.com/ XKCD Dependency – https://xkcd.com/2347/ Longhorn PHP – https://www.longhornphp.com/ php[tek] – https://phptek.io/ I Built a CakePHP Plugin From My iPhone While Packing for a Trip – https://www.phparch.com/article/2026-08-i-built-a-cakephp-plugin-from-my-iphone-while-packing-for-a-trip/ Jamison’s Links: Website – https://jamison.bryant.ai/ Blog (Serious Semicolons) – https://serioussemicolons.wordpress.com/ Mastodon – https://phpc.social/@ssemicolons LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/jamisonbryant/ GitHub – https://github.com/jamisonbryant Scott’s...

The PHP Podcast 2026.10.29

1 hr 11 min

PHP Podcast – October 29, 2026 Hosts: Joe Ferguson, Sara Golemon & Holly Schilling Patrick Stewart has passed. Tailscale handed out root. The PHP RCE patch landed. And MediaWiki contributer Brooke Vibber tells us how Wikipedia survives celebrity deaths, 500 languages, and Apple’s file system. Patrick Stewart, Cache Stampedes, and the Michael Jackson Outage The crew opened on the sad news of Patrick Stewart’s passing. That segued directly into special guest Brooke Vibber recounting a very real MediaWiki war story from the early days. Back in 2009, when Michael Jackson died, so many people tried to edit the Wikipedia article simultaneously that the entire system fell over. Each save triggered a full re-render, link table updates, and layers of other work — and with a thousand of those happening at once, it destroyed everything. The emergency fix was a hack that served stale cached data to anyone viewing the Michael Jackson page, which instantly brought the site back online. The proper fix came later: a pressure valve for high-concurrency situations, a textbook cache-stampede problem they should have anticipated but didn’t catch until real planetary-scale load exposed it. Since fixing it correctly, they’ve never had a repeat — even for later celebrity deaths. Tailscale SSH Root and the PHP RCE Patch The team covered Tailscale’s security adventure where the built-in SSH functionality let someone already on a node in your tailnet get root on any server running it. Because it requires network access first, it wasn’t catastrophic, and Tailscale patched it quickly — though Holly cheerfully admitted to not updating her family game servers. Talk turned to the big PHP RCE vulnerability. Joe, as a release manager, actually got early access to the patch and noted it was massive — lots of files touched. The Foundation blog explained the bug was found in the 2024 security audit, but the security team struggled not with *how* to fix it but how to fix it *best*, producing c...

The PHP Podcast 2026.10.22

58 min

PHP Podcast – October 22, 2026 Hosts: Holly, Sara, Joe – Special Guest Daniel Scherzer PHP ships an emergency security release a day early, Daniel Scherzer pushes the commits at 6:30am on four hours of sleep, and governments across Europe start pulling servers offline. Oh, and a 12-pound dog nearly killed Holly. The PHP2Shell Security Release Special guest Daniel Scherzer — release manager for PHP 8.5 and 8.6 and a recent addition to the PHP ecosystem security team — walked the crew through the week’s big story: two critical CVEs that could lead to remote code execution. The team coordinated a synchronized release across PHP 8.2.35, 8.3.36, 8.4.27, and 8.5.12, with additional source backports provided for 7.4, 8.0, and 8.1 given how severe the vulnerabilities were. Daniel described the stress of it all, including waking up at 1am with a headache before a 5am alarm and a release process planned for 1300 UTC. In the end he volunteered to push every change himself, running three commands to push a whole bunch of commits across three repositories in a single atomic operation — four tags and seven branches at 1335 UTC, just before public disclosure. He also drew a clear line around the hats he wears. As a release manager he had early access to the fix, but he deliberately did not patch his own PHP-powered website ahead of time, explaining that the community trusted him to help release PHP, not because he was important enough to get early access for personal use. Governments in Europe were turning off public-facing sites and the NSA published guidance, leaving Daniel marveling at how he ended up with a front-row seat to something heads of government were paying attention to. A Two-Year-Old Bug and the AI Angle The vulnerability wasn’t new — it was originally discovered back in 2024 during the security audit funded through the PHP Foundation via the German government’s Sovereign Tech grant. The bug reportedly traces back through the PHP 5 series and possibly even P...

Community Corner Podcast: elePHPants with Damien Seguy

29 min

   In this episode, Scott talks with Damien Seguy about the history of the elePHPant, from Vincent Pontier’s logo doodle to 6,054 plush toys in Damien’s home, how the community trades them through the Community Postal Service, and what it takes to create your own. Chapters: 00:00 Intro 01:52 How the PHP logo became an elephant 03:53 Turning the logo into a plush toy 05:29 elePHPants for user groups, companies and conferences 07:56 Trading and the Community Postal Service 10:25 The chocolate factory handoff 15:55 How to create your own elePHPant 19:17 Colors, nails and accessories 24:33 Scratchy: elePHPants for small user groups 27:39 Exakat and the PHP onboarding book Links: Our Discord – https://discord.gg/aMTxunVx Buy our shirts – https://store.phparch.com/products/community-corner-podcast-t-shirt Mentioned in this episode: Exakat static analysis engine – https://www.exakat.io/ PHP onboarding book (feedback welcome) – https://thephpbook.readthedocs.io/en/latest Damien’s Links: Bluesky – https://bsky.app/profile/dseguy.bsky.social Mastodon – https://phpc.social/@dseguy GitHub – https://github.com/dseguy Scott’s Links: Website – https://scott.keck-warren.com/ Bluesky – https://bsky.app/profile/scottkeckwarren.bsky.social LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/scott-keck-warren-91689810/ Mastodon – https://phpc.social/@scottkeckwarren PHP Architect Social Media: X: https://x.com/phparch Mastodon: https://phparch.social/@phparch Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/phparch.com Discord: https://discord.phparch.com Subscribe to our magazine: https://www.phparch.com/subscribe/ Partners This podcast is made a little better thanks to our partners. OurCVEs Your security posture, on autopilot with OurCVEs   CodeRabbit   Cut code review time & bugs in half instantly with CodeRabbit.     PHP Architect Consulting   Your PHP codebase deserves a partner, not a contractor PHP Architect provides long-term technical partnerships for organizations that need...

The PHP Podcast 2026.10.15

45 min

PHP Podcast – October 15, 2026 Hosts: Joe Ferguson & Holly Schilling Longhorn PHP kicks off, agentic commerce gets scary, bots keep scanning, and a Cold War satellite schematic proves software is harder than hardware. Swag, Longhorn PHP, and “Am I Even a PHP Developer?” Joe opened by confessing he found a JavaScript bug in the swag store cart while ordering socks and a hoodie — the curse of being a developer who can only ever see the bugs. Holly joked that Sara got bumped from the show for refusing to wear swag, while Eric apparently bought one of everything in the store, including a Peanuts-style team picture card from PHP Tech. The conversation turned to Longhorn PHP 2026, which kicked off with a tutorial day and runs through the main talk day on Friday. Holly is presenting remotely after travel plans fell through, giving a talk on her pet peeve: websites that get “packaged up” and shipped as apps instead of being built as real native applications. That led into a heartfelt riff on imposter syndrome. Holly admitted she’s spent years insisting she’s “not really a PHP developer” despite submitting RFCs, speaking at conferences, and having an elephpant named after her. Joe shared his own years at a Python startup where he felt like a fraud for only writing PHP nights and weekends. The takeaway: showing up in community spaces — Discord, social media, GitHub, conferences — is all it takes to belong. Agentic Commerce and Single-Use Card Security Joe highlighted a Community Corner episode with Scott Keck-Warren and Paul Conroy on agentic commerce — the slightly terrifying idea of your Claude agent going out shopping on your behalf. Holly was especially wary of trusting Gemini for shopping advice given Google’s long history of steering how people search and buy. Much of the underlying tech, they noted, lives in Stripe and resembles Apple Pay-style single-use card numbers: time-limited, amount-limited tokens that protect the real source card. Holly drew on her exp...

Community Corner Podcast: Agentic Commerce with Paul Conroy

27 min

   In this episode, Scott talks with Paul Conroy about agentic commerce: how AI agents buy things on our behalf, how Stripe’s shared payment tokens keep them on a budget, and how the Machine Payments Protocol finally puts HTTP 402 Payment Required to work in your API middleware. Links: Our Discord – https://discord.gg/aMTxunVx Buy our shirts – https://store.phparch.com/products/community-corner-podcast-t-shirt Mentioned in this episode: Charging AI Agents Per Request: A Practical Guide to the Machine Payments Protocol – https://conroyp.com/articles/practical-guide-machine-payments-protocol Agentic Commerce Beyond The Checkout: Building with Machine Payments (Paul’s talk) – https://conroyp.com/speaking/agentic-commerce-beyond-the-checkout-building-with-machine-payments PayForGoals.com, the MPP demo – https://payforgoals.com PayForGoals.com source code – https://github.com/square1-io/www.payforgoals.com laravel-mpp package – https://github.com/square1-io/laravel-mpp Stripe Machine Payments Protocol quickstart – https://docs.stripe.com/payments/machine/mpp/quickstart Paul’s Links: Website – https://conroyp.com Company: Square1 – https://square1.io X / Twitter – https://x.com/conroyp Bluesky – https://bsky.app/profile/conroyp.bsky.social LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/paulconroy2/ GitHub – https://github.com/conroyp Scott’s Links: Website – https://scott.keck-warren.com/ Bluesky – https://bsky.app/profile/scottkeckwarren.bsky.social LinkedIn – https://www.linkedin.com/in/scott-keck-warren-91689810/ Mastodon – https://phpc.social/@scottkeckwarren PHP Architect Social Media: X: https://x.com/phparch Mastodon: https://phparch.social/@phparch Bluesky: https://bsky.app/profile/phparch.com Discord: https://discord.phparch.com Subscribe to our magazine: https://www.phparch.com/subscribe/ Partners This podcast is made a little better thanks to our partners. OurCVEs Your security posture, on autopilot with OurCVEs   CodeRabbit   Cut code review time...

PHP Foundation Community Hour Podcast 2026.10.08

49 min

PHP Foundation Community Hour – October 8, 2026 Hosts: Elizabeth Barron & James Titcumb James tells the story of how he fell into open source, breaks down what Pie actually does, celebrates the 1.5 release, and shares real advice for anyone nervous about making their first contribution. How James Got Into Open Source James traced his open source journey back many years to a set of Zend Framework 1 helper classes he found useful enough to publish, back when he wasn’t even sure GitHub existed yet. From there he built a little tool to deploy code from Git over SSH at a previous employer, replacing a hand-upload process that he knew had to be modernized. Things really took off when he joined Roave, where contributing was actively encouraged and he was surrounded by prolific maintainers like Marco working on Doctrine, alongside in-house libraries such as Security Advisories and Better Reflection. Having a supportive employer early on made all the difference, letting him do the work during the day instead of squeezing it into nights and weekends. Elizabeth reflected that this is a common on-ramp into open source: scratch your own itch, put it out there, and hope it helps someone with the same problem. She emphasized how much employer support, team mentorship, and a genuine culture of open source help newcomers find their footing. What Pie Is and Why It Exists James explained that Pie came about because the infrastructure around PECL and PEAR is simply aging, with very few people who know the code base well enough to maintain it. The PHP Foundation approached him to overhaul that tooling, applying the hard-won lessons of Composer — which he agrees is arguably the best package manager for any language. Under the hood, Pie is really a very fancy wrapper around four commands — phpize, configure, make, and make install — plus a lot of dependency management and making sure you get the right package for your specific PHP install, something PECL never really did. Thanks...

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