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Great question! Here's my personal philosophy on which PHP versions I target in my libraries:
For brand new libraries: Target the latest version only by default; take advantage of all the new language features that make sense to use
For existing libraries: Keep supporting the same versions I always have while adding support for newer ones; drop support after the version becomes EOL
But I also make one exception:
If the code I've written happens to just work on older PHP versions without needing any changes, then I'll continue to allow installation on those older versions, even if they are EOL.
So for this reason, I'll probably keep PHP 8.0 as an allowed, tested version for now until there's a real need for us to break compatibility.
Thanks for releasing this, I've been playing around with it, especially the CI, and learning lots just from seeing how you've set it up.
That's awesome to hear! I appreciate your kind words :)
Detailed description
Since 8.0 is at EOL, what do you think of bumping the minimum version of php to only supported versions?
Even 8.1 is on life support (security fixes only). Mostly to take advantage of the more static analysis tools with the later versions of PHP.
I know, super-minor.
Thanks for releasing this, I've been playing around with it, especially the CI, and learning lots just from seeing how you've set it up.
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