As announced during SymfonyWorld, the Symfony CLI code is now Open-Source. You can find the code on Github. The code that I open-sourced today has evolved a lot since the fork from the proprietary code. The main differences are the following: The auto-update code has been replaced by Goreleaser (we provide way more options now including Homebrew, deb, rpm, and Windows packages); The new code supports Platform.sh out of the box (as the replacement for SymfonyCloud, which is not supported anymore); Some libraries have been extracted (all under the Symfony CLI organization) as they might be useful on their own; The code has been modernized and cleaned up from obsolete code. Open-sourcing such a large code base took me many months of careful planning and work. I'm happy that the code is now open-source and I'm eager to see how you will contribute to make it better. There are so many changes I'd like to make that I would love to see how to see out great community at work. Enjoy!
Sponsor the Symfony project.
Login to add comment
Other posts in this group

This week, Symfony released the stable version of Symfony 7.3, which includes lots of amazing new features. We also published the maintenance versions 6.4.22 and 7.2.7.
Symfony development highlights

This is the second part of the blog post showcasing the main DX (developer experience) features introduced in Symfony 7.3. Read the first part of this blog post.
Verify URI Signatures… https://symfon

Symfony 6.4.22 has just been released. Read the Symfony upgrade guide to learn more about upgrading Symfony and use the SymfonyInsight upgrade reports to detect the code you will need to change in you

Symfony 7.2.7 has just been released. Read the Symfony upgrade guide to learn more about upgrading Symfony and use the SymfonyInsight upgrade reports to detect the code you will need to change in your

Symfony 7.3.0 has just been released. Check the New in Symfony 7.3 posts on this blog to learn about the main features of this new stable release; or check the first beta release announcement to get t

Symfony 7.3.0 has been released. As for any other Symfony release, our backward compatibility promise applies and this means that you should be able to upgrade easily to 7.3 without changing anything

Symfony 7.3 includes many small improvements aimed at making developers' lives easier and more productive. This blog post highlights some of the most useful DX (Developer Experience) features added in