We've been working on Symfony 2.3 for two months now, and feature freeze is
happening today. The Symfony 2.3 release is kind of unique because this is
the first long time support release for the Symfony 2 branch, but also because
the timeframe is really short.
Even during these two short months, and since the release of Symfony 2.2.0, we
have managed to merge 330+ pull requests (almost 6 per day -- which is
a new record!).
I want to thank once again the Symfony community and all the contributors as
everyone did a great job for this release.
Here is the release schedule until 2.3 final:
- The Symfony 2.3 beta1 version will be released tomorrow (May 1st);
- The beta2 version will be released between May 10th and 13th;
- The first release candidate is scheduled to be released between May 17th and 19th;
- Symfony 2.3 final will be released between May 29th and 31st.
If you follow the Symfony timeline closely, you have probably noticed that we
have merged many pull requests and closed many issues during the last three
weeks. Unfortunately, there are still some outstanding pull requests for which
I've not decided yet if they can be included in 2.3. They are important as
they fix outstanding problems or they can simplify the architecture of the
framework in the long run. As taking a decision about their inclusion takes a
bit more time, I have decided to allow them to be merged after 2.3 beta1 but
before 2.3 beta2:
- Synchronized services;
- Lazy services;
- Improved CSRF providers;
- Session start;
- Simpler Security customization options.
Of course, if you can help finish these pull requests, or just give us your
opinion about them, that would help us lot in taking the right decision.
Come back tomorrow for Symfony 2.3 beta1!
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