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FuelPHP - is production ready?

I just compare the various frameworks - the pros and cons, benchmarking, something like that. I need a comparison for a future project.

So I came across FuelPHP, which Phil Sturgeon runs on. I recognize the name from some of its CodeIgniter plugins.

Has anyone used it for a project? Could you say something like finished products?

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We are working on release 1.0 and we are close. Since we are in the freeze mode of the RC1 function, the API will not change anymore, this is what we wrote about the stability of the API, and then:

Now that we are in freeze mode and the header for version 1.0, the outdated code and applications will start a lot more worried. We will not be the kind of framework where everything is interrupted every time the number changes. For example, v1.0.x will be backward compatible, but v1.1 may have some minor changes, which most likely will simply find and replace the application folder. v2.0? Well, that will be a different story.

Most of the errors that we know about have been fixed, and there is still a small list of errors left to fix, with which our small but active community helped us a lot. One of the main hurdles is writing unit tests for all parts of the Core and packages.

I myself am already developing production software on it, although for the summer release, and Dan Horrigan (our project manager) switched his employer to Fuel for their production.

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I personally used it and I think it’s great, but it’s just advisable to know that it is at Release Candidate status at the moment.

We highly recommend that you download Fuel and try it. Obviously, promises cannot be 100% stable, but what software can ever? The fuel is stable enough so that you can start using it to develop your applications, but it goes without saying that any application needs to be tested before it goes live anyway.

From a blog post http://fuelphp.com/blog/2011/04/start-your-engines-fuel-rc1-is-here

In general, I would say if you have time to try and then go for it - IMHO this is one of the best promising frameworks, and ALOT of thought went into its design. You can take RC2 here https://github.com/downloads/fuel/fuel/fuel-1.0-rc2.zip

PS I'm in no way connected with fuel - I just like: -D

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No, this is not a "readiness for production."

They did not finish unittests. (the ones you have to write before you encode each class)

Which, it seems, means that the API can change (although they are called RC2).

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Source: https://habr.com/ru/post/886784/

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