propelorm / Propel3

High performance data-mapper ORM with optional active-record traits for RAD and modern PHP 7.2+
MIT License
252 stars 35 forks source link

Inform about the current roadmap / plans in the blog #50

Open motin opened 7 years ago

motin commented 7 years ago

I see Propel3 is now the active repo, replacing Propel2. Care to outline what is going on in propel dev camp? :)

The information that is available is in Propel3's active repo: "Version 3 of Propel ORM replaces Propel2, which is not maintained anymore. Propel3 introduces a data-mapper implementation which separates your entities from the actual persisting logic."

I'll assume that the data-mapper branch of Propel2 effectively was forked off into the new repo Propel3, but there is no information or background explanation on http://propelorm.org/blog/

Such a (it can be short) blog post can really help plan how one should plan migration / contributions to propel going forward.

Thanks :)

motin commented 7 years ago

In the related issue https://github.com/propelorm/Propel2/issues/1297, @marcj explains "Please read #795. Very detailed explained, why there will be no unmaintained Propel2, just to move data-mapper to Propel3."

This is confusing, a blog post would definitely help clarify what is going on.

marcj commented 7 years ago

I completely agree :) Unfortunately currently bad timing, but I'll do it soon.

motin commented 7 years ago

@marcj What about just putting a blog post like "This blog is no longer used to convey updates about the project, check the issues at Github for the latest developments" OR reach out to the other contributors that are in the loop and see if someone has the time to write a blog post? The last post is from two years ago, it looks to newcomers that the propel project is vaporware.

motin commented 6 years ago

Any updates?

motin commented 5 years ago

@marcj Any updates? I no longer use PHP but I am curious about what is going on with Propel. Maybe someone else is.

peter-mghendi commented 4 years ago

@motin I'm curious too, and I use PHP actively. Finding an ORM to use independently of a framework is becoming a chore.