Open op-euga opened 9 months ago
The image for 8.2 is based on php:8.2-fpm-buster
and this version contains only 8.2.7.
We would need to upgrade the base image to be bookworm. But as this is a heavy breaking change for everybody who is using and extending the 8.2 image, I'm not sure if this should be done.
In my imagination a 8.2 should always be the newest 8.2 version. if someones needs the the buster version they could use 8.2-buster. in 8.2-alpine the version is bumped to 8.2.14 why not on 8.2?
We're not responsible for the underlaying PHP version. We just enhance the official PHP images. We've built the image webdevops/php:8.2
based on php:8.2-fpm-buster
. So buster
is the underlaying Linux distro and changing that while keeping the same image tag would be a major breaking change for a lot of people.
Maybe it would be a good idea to build webdevops/php:8.2 based on php:8.2-fpm and not php:8.2-fpm-buster because if the underlying distro of php:8.2-fpm changes it would be useful that the webdevops/php:8.2 also changes the distro.
We've built the image
webdevops/php:8.2
based onphp:8.2-fpm-buster
. Sobuster
is the underlaying Linux distro and changing that while keeping the same image tag would be a major breaking change for a lot of people.
They no longer update php:8.x-fpm-buster
images since June 2023 ( Link to PR ). They added new LTS versions instead (php:8.x-fpm-bookworm
). That way webdevops/php:8.2
stuck on PHP v8.2.7 and no longer get any PHP security updates.
I completely agree, it would be a breaking change to start using the new Debian LTS version. To resolve this we could probably use new tags for the images, something like webdevops/php-fpm-bookworm:8.2
. But I guess it will take a lot of work to adapt everything to the new LTS version :(
(Update from buster to bookworm, effectively PHP 8.2.7 to PHP 8.2.20, in 09d1541054d7cfdb885f23550ebfa2a7b485ad5a )
please update the php version. currently is uses 8.2.7 while webdevops/php:8.2-alpine already uses 8.2.14. It seem that the php version 8.2.7 has segmentation fault problems.