php[podcast] episodes from php[architect]

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php[podcast] episodes from php[architect] episodes

April 23, 2024 Community Corner: Keith “Danger” Casey
In this episode, Scott talks to Keith “Danger” Casey about being called “Danger”, his talks at php[tek] 2024, and the benefits of going to conferences.

Links:
caseysoftware.com
LinkedIn Learning – https://www.linkedin.com/learning/instructors/keith-casey
Tickets to php[tek] 2024 – http://tinyurl.com/tek-2024-tickets
The post Community Corner: Keith “Danger” Casey appeared first on php[architect].
21 min
April 17, 2024 Community Corner: Mark Niebergall
In this episode, Scott talks to Mark Niebergall about his talks at php[tek] 2024, preparing to do a 3-hour tutorial track talk, his work as a PHP-FIG Secretary, and the current opening as a PHP-FIG Secretary.

Links:
PHP-FIG: www.php-fig.org
Tickets to php[tek] 2024 – http://tinyurl.com/tek-2024-tickets
The post Community Corner: Mark Niebergall appeared first on php[architect].
15 min
April 12, 2024 Community Corner: Nils Adermann
In this video, Scott talks to Nils Adermann about composer, Private Packagist, and Nil’s talk at php[tek] 2024.

Links:
Private Packagist – https://packagist.com/
Tickets to php[tek] 2024 – http://tinyurl.com/tek-2024-tickets
The post Community Corner: Nils Adermann appeared first on php[architect].
24 min
April 11, 2024 Community Corner: James Seconde
In this video, Scott talks to James Seconde about what services Vonage provides developers and his talks at php[tek] 2024.
Links:
Tickets to php[tek] 2024 – http://tinyurl.com/tek-2024-tickets
The post Community Corner: James Seconde appeared first on php[architect].
28 min
April 11, 2024 Community Corner: Tim Lytle
In this video, Scott talks to Tim Lytle about tips for new conference attendees and his talk on Docker at php[tek] 2024.

Links:
Dev Friday Show – https://devfridayshow.com/
Tickets to php[tek] 2024 – http://tinyurl.com/tek-2024-tickets
The post Community Corner: Tim Lytle appeared first on php[architect].
19 min
March 19, 2024 Community Corner: Larry Garfield
Scott talks to Larry Garfield about his talks at php[tek] 2024 and the open source projects he’s created and maintained for the community.
Links:
Larry’s Blogs – https://www.garfieldtech.com and https://peakd.com/@crell
Serde – https://github.com/Crell/Serde
AttributeUtils – https://github.com/Crell/AttributeUtils
Tickets to php[tek] 2024 – http://tinyurl.com/tek-2024-tickets
The post Community Corner: Larry Garfield appeared first on php[architect].
22 min
March 13, 2024 Community Corner: ngrok’s Scott McAllister
Scott talks to Scott McAllister from ngrok about some of the features ngrok can provide to its users and Scott’s talk about webhooks at php[tek] 2024
Links:
ngrok – https://ngrok.com/
Webhooks.fyi – https://webhooks.fyi/
Tickets to php[tek] 2024 – http://tinyurl.com/tek-2024-tickets
The post Community Corner: ngrok’s Scott McAllister appeared first on php[architect].
14 min
March 05, 2024 Community Corner: Interview With April Wensel of Compassionate Coding
In this episode, Scott talks to April Wensel from Compassionate Coding about empathy in coding and her keynote at php[tek] 2024.
The post Community Corner: Interview With April Wensel of Compassionate Coding appeared first on php[architect].
17 min
December 30, 2023 php[podcast] Episode 23.12.1

John and Eric share more of the day-to-day behind-the-scenes work that goes on at php[architect].
This episode of php is sponsored by JetBrains PhpStorm

We discuss php[tek] 2024, writing for the magazine, and what is coming in the next release of php[architect] magazine.
Join the Discord at https://phpa.me/discord
Subscribe to the Magazine Today
https://phpa.me/signup
Twitter

* @phparch=> ‘Official PHP Architect’
* @phptek => ‘php[tek] Conference’
* @johncongdon=> Host John Congdon
* @shocm=> Host Eric Van Johnson

Mastodon

* @[email protected] => ‘Official PHP Architect’
* @[email protected] => ‘Official PHP Architect’
* @[email protected]=> Host John Congdon
* @[email protected]=> Host Eric Van Johnson

25 min
December 26, 2023 Community Corner: Interview With Eric Mann
Interview With Eric Mann Release Manager PHP 8.3
In this episode, Scott talks with Eric Mann about his experience as one of the PHP 8.3 Release Managers and writing his book PHP Cookbook.

Note: this transcript was transcribed by AI and then edited for clarity.
Scott Keck-Warren:
Hello developers, and welcome to the php[architect] community corner, where we have conversations with members of the web development community. I’m your host, Scott Keck-Warren, and today we’re talking with Eric Mann about being a release manager for PHP 8.3 and his new book PHP Cookbook.
Eric Mann is a well-established cybersecurity, software, and infrastructure engineer, having led multiple teams of various sizes in the private sector. Eric has experience architecting highly-available and resilient SaaS platforms, scalable e-commerce websites, and industry-defining AI/ML operations. In addition to leading technical teams, Eric frequently lectures at events on both scalable engineering and cybersecurity. He also publishes books on programming and secure software design. Eric is a member of both ISACA (Information Systems Audit and Control Association) and OWASP (Open Worldwide Application Security Project) and is a release manager for PHP 8.3.
I wanted to start out today and ask you about your experience as one of the release managers for PHP 8.3.
Eric Mann
Okay. Cool. Yeah. The experience has been fantastic thus far. It’s been a really supportive community, making sure that we get everything taken care of as quickly and as reliably as we can.
One of the things that is really interesting, I did not understand the PHP release process before I started this. I knew we had release managers. I knew we had a release process, but I didn’t really understand what it looked like. So understanding that we cut the release or package the release on one day. On the next day, people will bundle the release for various distributions, and then on the third day we will announce it actually made me feel a lot better just knowing that everybody works from very disparate time zones. And I was really concerned about calendar coordination.
So one of the biggest things I learned was both what the release process looked like, but also just how well suited it is for asynchronous operations and remote work. The fact that I am on the US West Coast and the rest of the release managers are not even in the US, it’s been amazing to coordinate with folks across borders and make sure that we can do things both across borders and across time zones. And as far as how seamless things are from the outside perspective, you can’t tell. Everything is just nice and smooth, and the operation moves forward perfectly well. And I think that’s been amazing and fantastic to learn and see from the inside.
Scott Keck-Warren:
So it kind of sounds like the whole process is set up to be asynchronous.
Eric Mann
It very much is. The way things will typically work is in a release week at some point in time on Tuesday, you will build the release, make sure everything is ready to go, tag the release and then email to tell everybody, hey, the release is ready. Please go ahead and run your builds for Debian and other operating systems, Windows and whatnot.
Sometime on Wednesday, the builders will run their builds and say, hey, here are the builds. They’ll check to see if anything unexpected happened and then let people know where the builds live. And then on Thursday, at some point in time, the release manager will go through and post the announcement for the release, showing where the hash checksums live, where the signatures live, where the binaries live, and all of the compressed artifacts. But all of these happen at different times and everything’s coordinated completely asynchronously via email.
I have now personally managed releases from three se...
16 min