On Thu, Jan 22, 2015 at 6:36 PM, Sebastian Bergmann <[email protected]>
wrote:
> Am 22.01.2015 um 18:05 schrieb Rasmus Lerdorf:
> > It would be really useful if we got more eyes on this. Install php7,
> > then install any random app and see how it goes.
>
> It's even easier to check whether a component or framework has issues
> with PHP 7: simply run the respective test suite with PHP 7.
>
> With the exception of one test case, the test suite for PHPUnit
> itself runs without a problem on PHP 7. The one test that fails is
> related to the textual representation of SplObjectStorage objects:
>
> Failed asserting that two strings are equal.
> --- Expected
> +++ Actual
> @@ @@
> - )
> +- 'inf' => null
> +- )
> +- '000000006a6ff9c8000000006911d926' => Array &1 (
> +SplObjectStorage Object &000000006a6ff9ce000000006910251e (
> + '000000006a6ff9c8000000006911d926' => Array &0 (
> -+ 'obj' => stdClass Object &000000006a6ff9c8000000006911d926 ()
> + 'obj' => stdClass Object &000000006a6ff9c8000000006911d926 ()
> 'inf' => null
> )
> -- '000000006a6ff9c8000000006911d926' => Array &0
> )
> '
>
> Hopefully I'll have the time soon to investigate this.
>
> It would be great if Travis CI would offer PHP 7 nightly / weekly
> builds to test against. The we could ask the projects that run their
> tests on Travis CI to enable PHP 7 for their builds.
Hello,
I used to run Symfony2 and Doctrine2 test suite on PHP7.
I will push such tests in the next time, and run them when I run PHP 5.x
new release against those tests
Julien.P