Symfony 6.1.0 has been released. As for any other Symfony release, our backward compatibility promise applies and this means that you should be able to upgrade easily to 6.0 without changing anything in your code.
During the last couple of months, we've blogged about the great 6.1 new features. I highly recommend you to read these articles about Symfony 6.1 as they contain the major changes for this new version:
HtmlSanitizer Component: Symfony 6.1 introduces
Symfony 6.1 has just been released. During the past weeks we've published lots of articles about the most important Symfony 6.1 features. In this article, the last one in the Symfony 6.1 series, we showcase some minor but interesting features introduced by Symfony 6.1.
Configure the Deprecation Messages to Ignore
Contributed by Mondrake
in #45226.If your application has some
Symfony 6.0.9 has just been released. Here is the list of the most important changes since 6.0.8: bug #46386 [Console] Fix missing negative variation of negatable options in shell completion (@GromNaN) bug #46448 [DependencyInjection] Fix "proxy" tag: resolve its parameters and pass it to child definitions (@nicolas-grekas) bug #46442 [FrameworkBundle] Revert "bug #46125 Always add CacheCollectorPass (fancyweb)" (@chalasr) bug #46443 [DoctrineBridge] Don't rein
Symfony 6.1.0 has just been released. Check the Living on the Edge category on this blog to learn about the main features of this new stable release; or check the release announcement of BETA1 to get the list of all new features. Here is the list of the most important changes since 6.1.0-RC1: bug #46453 [PropertyInfo] Fix resolution of partially docblock covered constructors (@ostrolucky) bug #46454 [ExpressionLanguage] Fix null-safe chaining (@HypeMC) bug #46386
Symfony 4.4.42 has just been released. Here is the list of the most important changes since 4.4.41: bug #46448 [DependencyInjection] Fix "proxy" tag: resolve its parameters and pass it to child definitions (@nicolas-grekas) bug #46442 [FrameworkBundle] Revert "bug #46125 Always add CacheCollectorPass (fancyweb)" (@chalasr) bug #46443 [DoctrineBridge] Don't reinit managers when they are proxied as ghost objects (@nicolas-grekas) bug #46427 [FrameworkBundle] fix w
Symfony 5.4.9 has just been released. Here is the list of the most important changes since 5.4.8: bug #46386 [Console] Fix missing negative variation of negatable options in shell completion (@GromNaN) bug #46448 [DependencyInjection] Fix "proxy" tag: resolve its parameters and pass it to child definitions (@nicolas-grekas) bug #46442 [FrameworkBundle] Revert "bug #46125 Always add CacheCollectorPass (fancyweb)" (@chalasr) bug #46443 [DoctrineBridge] Don't rein
We are thrilled to welcome you online next month for the SymfonyWorld Online 2022 Summer Edition conference! Here is the entire event agenda entirely organized online:
June 14-15: online workshop days June 16-17: online conference days
Today, May 25th, is the last day to register at regular rate!
Not registered yet? Book your online conference ticket only now! The entire conference schedule is published: 18 talks into 2 tracks during 2 days on June
This week, Symfony development activity focused again on fixing and polishing the new features of the upcoming Symfony 6.1 version. Meanwhile, we announced the last talks and speakers of the SymfonyWorld Online 2022 Summer Edition conference. Lastly, we reopened the Call for Papers of SymfonyCon Disneyland Paris 2022 conference to receive proposals related to Symfony 6.1.
Symfony development highlights
This week, 30 pull requests were merged (22 in code and 8 i
UIDs Controller Resolver
Contributed by Thomas Calvet
in #44665.Symfony provides argument value resolvers to transform certain arguments of controller methods into other objects. That's how you can get for example the current request object just by typing any argument with the Response class. In Symfony 6.1 we're add a new resolver to transform UID values into UID objects. Fo
As initially announced, the Call for Papers is open again for SymfonyCon Disneyland Paris 2022! We received a lot of very good talks at the first Call For Papers, our team is currently reviewing them all, you'll be soon contacted. We'd like to thank all the people who took the time to submit a talk proposal yet, thank you very much!
We're now opening a second Call for Papers to enable you to submit talk proposals about Symfony's latest version: Symfony 6
