Community News: Latest PECL Releases (04.16.2019)

Latest PECL Releases:

  • imagick 3.4.4RC1
    - The 3.4.4 release is intended to be the last release (other than small bug fixes) that will support either PHP 5.x, or ImageMagick 6.x. The next planned release will be PHP > 7.0 and ImageMagick > 7.0 at least, if not higher.

    • Added:
    • function Imagick::optimizeImageTransparency()
    • METRIC_STRUCTURAL_SIMILARITY_ERROR
    • METRIC_STRUCTURAL_DISSIMILARITY_ERROR
    • COMPRESSION_ZSTD - https://github.com/facebook/zstd
    • COMPRESSION_WEBP
    • CHANNEL_COMPOSITE_MASK
    • FILTER_CUBIC_SPLINE - "Define the lobes with the -define filter:lobes={2,3,4} (reference https://imagemagick.org/discourse-server/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=32506)."
    • Imagick now explicitly conflicts with the Gmagick extension.
    • Fixes:
    • Bug 77128 - Imagick::setImageInterpolateMethod() not available on Windows
    • Prevent memory leak when ImagickPixel::__construct called after object instantiation.
    • Prevent segfault when ImagickPixel internal constructor not called.
    • Imagick::setResourceLimit support for values larger than 2GB (2^31) on 32bit platforms.
    • Corrected memory overwrite in Imagick::colorDecisionListImage()
    • Bug 77791 - ImagickKernel::fromMatrix() out of bounds write.
    • Deprecated:
    • The following functions have been deprecated: ImagickDraw, matte Imagick::averageimages Imagick::colorfloodfillimage Imagick::filter Imagick::flattenimages Imagick::getimageattribute Imagick::getimagechannelextrema Imagick::getimageclipmask Imagick::getimageextrema Imagick::getimageindex Imagick::getimagematte Imagick::getimagemattecolor Imagick::getimagesize Imagick::mapimage Imagick::mattefloodfillimage Imagick::medianfilterimage Imagick::mosaicimages Imagick::orderedposterizeimage Imagick::paintfloodfillimage Imagick::paintopaqueimage Imagick::painttransparentimage Imagick::radialblurimage Imagick::recolorimage Imagick::reducenoiseimage Imagick::roundcornersimage Imagick::roundcorners Imagick::setimageattribute Imagick::setimagebias Imagick::setimageclipmask Imagick::setimageindex Imagick::setimagemattecolor Imagick::setimagebiasquantum Imagick::setimageopacity Imagick::transformimage
  • ibm_db2 2.0.8
    Fixed Crash in windows with PHP 7
  • swoole 4.3.2
    Enhancement --- + Dynamically `ipc_size`, greatly improving IPC performance in Process mode (48c1b2b) (3e85511) (@matyhtf) + Improve `Runtime::enableCoroutine` API, support passing in flag directly as the first parameter (464ad65) (7d4be65) (@twose) + SSL connection will automatically configure the ssl_host_name (563e677) (@twose) + Some NOTICE level information will be changed to INFO level, such as server restart information, etc (d87d63a) (@twose) + Add constants for`dispatch_func` return value: `SWOOLE_DISPATCH_RESULT_DISCARD_PACKET`, `SWOOLE_DISPATCH_RESULT_USERFUNC_FALLBACK` (#2451) (@windrunner414) + `swoole_strerror` support parse system error code and swoole error code automatically (d89c565) (#2458) (@twose) (@mabu233) + Built-in Socket related constants, and it would not conflict with Socket extensions (1e1b1d1) (@twose) + Add http_parse_cookie option (dce290ef) (@twose) + Decode path_info (82f8e4fc) (@twose) + Support PHP_STREAM_OPTION_CHECK_LIVENESS (6ff292da) (@twose)

    Fixed

    • Fixed CID-1478883, CID-1478887, CID-1478891, CID-1478894 (688713f) (17805af) (e8f1473) (58a098f) (@matyhtf)
    • Fixed invalid memory access due to fd reuse (08b37fd) (@twose)
    • Fixed connection reset due to fd reuse (#2444) (@twose)
    • Fixed the bug where the GC didn't work during the shutdown (causing a memory leak) (836ea23) (15ba9f7) (@twose)
    • Fixed the invalidation of CoIterator (db9e155) (@twose)
    • FixedCo::exec causes process stuck (8a1d776) (22252d7) (@matyhtf)
    • Fixed BADF caused by exportSocket (ebbce67) (c7af14c) (c717122) (@matyhtf)
    • Complete SwooleBuffer property declaration (2f66319) (@twose)
    • Complete Co::exec arg info (7da1376) (@twose)
    • Fixed the wrong error code when the MySQL client host was invalid (#2367) (@twose)
    • Fixed the problem that the sync client is interrupted by the signal (#2448) (@liues1992)
    • Fixed build check with i?86/aarch64 (#2460) (@dixyes)
    • Fixed poll with timeout 0 (1143743) (@matyhtf)
    • Fixed stream_select with null timeout (e8a58d5) (c166b7a) (@twose)
    • Fixed stream_select behavior (d8e7a41) (3ce877d) (2819232) (cd8e4c7) (@twose) (@matyhtf)
    • Generate Swoole Warning instead of PHP Warning (unmanageable error) (955d021) (@twose)
    • Fixed CoClient construct failed (#2466) (@twose)
    • Fixed Http2 cookie (e18d66b) (@twose)
    • Fixed Process->getProcess free (fe1ca17) (@matyhtf)
    • Fixed Coroutine flock (23401d8) (86cf0c9) (@matyhtf)
    • Fixed CoHttp2Client null ptr (66c31ee) (@twose)
    • Fixed Socket->accept return Socket object with uninitialised type (5d26b00) (@twose)
    • Fixed CoHttpClient with websocket protocol can not support full duplex (#2477) (523c588) (@twose)
    • Complete Event::dispatch, Event::isSet method arg info (#2491) (@deminy)
    • Fixed invalid ConnectionIterator (#2492) (@matyhtf)
    • Fixed reload_async with Timer (9eaf32cc) (bacb5228) (@matyhtf) (@twose)
    • Cannot use msgqueue when task_enable_coroutine is enable (#2497) (@matyhtf)
    • Fixed read_eof bug (e936c764) (@matyhtf)
    • Sockets C++ compatibility (3cf7dcba) (@twose)
  • PDO_IBM 1.3.6
    Fix the compilation issue on windows.
  • datadog_trace 0.19.0
    ### Changed - Span and SpanContext main implementation uses public fields to share data to allow faster serialization and overall Span overhead #398 - `DDTraceEncodersSpanEncoder::encode()` now takes an instance of `DDTraceDataSpan` instead of `DDTraceContractsSpan` #398 - `DDTraceProcessingTraceAnalyticsProcessor::process()` now takes an instance of `DDTraceDataSpan` instead of `DDTraceContractsSpan` #398 - Improve performance of setTag and setResource #398 - Load required PHP files in one go #387 - Load optional PHP files without filesystem check #387

Garcinia Cambogia Extract Market Status and Outlook 2019 to 2025

The report presents an opportunity to unlock comprehensive insights with respect to the Global Garcinia Cambogia Extract Market and helps in forming well-informed strategic decisions. The research uncovers some of the substantial parameters that must be taken into consideration before entering into the Garcinia Cambogia Extract Market.

This report presents the worldwide Garcinia Cambogia Extract market size (value, production and consumption), splits the breakdown (data status 2014-2019 and forecast to 2025), by Companies, region, type and application. Top Companies: Xi’an Lyphar Biotech, Shaanxi Fuheng (FH) Biotechnology, Shaanxi Guanjie Technology, Wuhan Vanz Pharm, Hunan Kanerga Pharmaceutical Sales, TWO BLUE DIAMONDS, MARUTI FUTURISTIC PHARMA, KINAL GLOBAL CARE, NUTRA GRACE, and Other.

Inquire for FREE Sample Copy at: https://www.marketinsightsreports.com/reports/1121991092/global-garcinia-cambogia-extract-market-insights-forecast-to-2025/inquiry?source=themarketresearchnewsMode=19

Global Garcinia Cambogia Extract Market Split by Product Type and Applications:

Garcinia Cambogia Extract Market Breakdown Data by Types:

0.5
0.6
Other.

Garcinia Cambogia Extract Market Breakdown Data by Applications:

Food Industry
Pharmaceuticals Industry
Other.

Regional Analysis For Garcinia Cambogia Extract Market:

The report provides separate comprehensive analytics for the North America (United States, Canada and Mexico), Europe (Germany, France, UK, Russia and Italy), Asia-Pacific (China, Japan, Korea, India and Southeast Asia), South America (Brazil, Argentina, Colombia etc.), Middle East and Africa (Saudi Arabia, UAE, Egypt, Nigeria and South Africa).

Influence of the Garcinia Cambogia Extract market report:

-Comprehensive assessment of all opportunities and risk in the Garcinia Cambogia Extract market.

– Garcinia Cambogia Extract market recent innovations and major events.

-Detailed study of business strategies for growth of the Garcinia Cambogia Extract market-leading players.

-Conclusive study about the growth plot of Garcinia Cambogia Extract market for forthcoming years.

-In-depth understanding of Garcinia Cambogia Extract market-particular drivers, constraints and major micro markets.

-Favourable impression inside vital technological and market latest trends striking the Garcinia Cambogia Extract market.

Buy Now Full Report at: https://www.marketinsightsreports.com/report/purchase/1121991092?mode=su?source=themarketresearchnewsmode=19

There are 15 Chapters to deeply display the global Garcinia Cambogia Extract market:

Chapter 1, to describe Garcinia Cambogia Extract Market Introduction, product scope, market overview, market opportunities, market risk, market driving force;

Chapter 2, to analyze the top manufacturers of Garcinia Cambogia Extract Market, with sales, revenue, and price of Garcinia Cambogia Extract, in 2018 and 2019;

Chapter 3, to display the competitive situation among the top manufacturers, with sales, revenue and market share in 2018 and 2019;

Chapter 4, to show the global market by regions, with sales, revenue and market share of Garcinia Cambogia Extract Market, for each region, from 2014 to 2019;

Chapter 5, 6, 7,8and 9, to analyze the key regions, with sales, revenue and market share by key countries in these regions;

Chapter 10and 11, to show the market by type and application, with sales market share and growth rate by type, application, from 2014 to 2019;

Chapter 12, Garcinia Cambogia Extract market forecast, by regions, type and application, with sales and revenue, from 2019 to 2025;

Chapter 13, 14 and 15, to describe Garcinia Cambogia Extract Market sales channel, distributors, traders, dealers, Research Findings and Conclusion, appendix and data source.

Avail complete report of this research with TOC and List of Figures at: https://www.marketinsightsreports.com/reports/1121991092/global-garcinia-cambogia-extract-market-insights-forecast-to-2025?source=themarketresearchnewsMode=19

What Information does this report contain?

Historical data coverage: 2014 to 2018; Growth Projections: 2019 to 2025.

Expert analysis: industry, governing, innovation and technological trends; factors impacting development; drawbacks, SWOT.

4-5 year performance forecasts: major segments covering applications, top products and geographies.

Competitive landscape reporting: market leaders and important players, competencies and capacities of these companies in terms of production as well as sustainability and prospects.

About Us:-

MarketInsightsReports provides syndicated Market research reports to industries, organizations or even individuals with an aim of helping them in their decision making process. These reports include in-depth Market research studies i.e. Market share analysis, industry analysis, information on products, countries, Market size, trends, business research details and much more. MarketInsightsReports provides global and regional Market intelligence coverage, a 360-degree Market view which includes statistical forecasts, competitive landscape, detailed segmentation, key trends, and strategic recommendations.

Contact US :

Irfan Tamboli (Head of Sales) |Market Insights Reports

Phone: + 1704 266 3234|Mob: +91-750-707-8687

sales@marketinsightsreports.com |irfan@marketinsightsreports.com

Article source: https://themarketresearchnews.com/2019/04/15/garcinia-cambogia-extract-market-status-and-outlook-2019-to-2025/

php|architect News: Meet the php[tek] Security Chairs

We’ve re-imagined the format of php[tek] this year in response to feedback from past attendees. We kept hearing a desire for a more cohesive, curated conference schedule which allows speakers to dig deeper into a topic than a general 50-minute talk permits. So we’re organizing the talks in...

Tomáš Votruba Blog: Is Zend Dead? Is Laravel Losing Breath? Trends of PHP Frameworks in Numbers

I often hear "Zend is dead", "Laravel is the most favorite", "X is trending on Google", "F is Dead, Migrate!" etc. But are these statements supported by any research or numbers? No.

I was curious, how all PHP frameworks are doing, so I've looked at downloads and trends of each PHP framework. An...

The Four Ways That Freelancers Are Often Mistreated

To many web professionals, freelancing means freedom. The freedom to work on what you please, when you please. It seems to be the perfect career path in this on-demand world we live in.

However, the fact that you’re out there on your own does have some downsides. Being a solo entrepreneur leaves you without a lot of the benefits and protections that an employee might have. And it is often those things that leave us at a disadvantage.

One of the biggest resources lacking for freelancers is a legal department that is there to make sure that nobody is taken advantage of. They help to set policies, ensure compliance and defend company interests when needed.

Of course, clients know this. And if you run into a particularly unscrupulous one, your relationship could become fraught with abuse.

In fact, there are a number of ways that clients can mistreat you. Let’s explore four of the more common transgressions, along with ways to combat them.

The Freelance Designer Toolbox
Unlimited Downloads: 500,000+ Web Templates, Themes, Plugins & Design Assets

DOWNLOAD NOW

1. Refusal to Pay the Agreed Upon Price

There are all sorts of reasons why a client may not pay. Sometimes, it’s a financial hardship. But there are also situations where someone sees an opportunity to get what they want without holding up their end of the bargain.

If you’ve been in business for a while, you’ve most likely run into this type of person. They’ll keep stringing you along, attempting to get even more work out of you, while continuing to pay you nothing (or next to it).

While you do have some legal recourse, it’s not necessarily cost-effective unless you are owed a large sum of money. Paying for a collection agency, lawyer or court costs may negate any benefit you might receive. Not to mention all the wasted time in going through this process.

And this is exactly why someone will expect to get away with such behavior. They know it’s most likely not worth your while to fight it.

Fight Back!
Always work with a contract that sets clear payment guidelines. This can act as a deterrent, as a client knows that they won’t have a leg to stand on in court.

And, do some research on a person before you start working with them. While it won’t weed out every scofflaw, you’ll at least have a chance to look for any obvious signs of a troublemaker.

A man with empty pockets.

2. Expecting You to Work After Hours

Just because you can work nights and weekends doesn’t mean that you necessarily want to. After all, there’s only so much work you can do before you risk burning out.

Quite often, it seems that the perception of a freelancer is someone who just sits around in loungewear, working at all odd hours of the night. This is especially the case if you work at home (if I had a dollar for every time someone has brought that up to me).

Now, most clients are realistic about this and won’t expect you to be available 24/7 – except perhaps in a dire emergency. But there are occasionally those who just assume that your availability to work is unlimited.

There have been instances, for example, where clients have expected me to take phone calls after hours or have been peeved if I didn’t respond to a message right away on a Saturday night. Yet, I seriously doubt they’d do the same if working with a large agency. Apparently they think we need them more than we really do.

Fight Back!
In all honesty, it’s up to you to set the expectations and boundaries in a client relationship. Therefore, if you start doing work for someone at night, they’ll probably assume that you’re always available at that time.

So, instead of blindly obeying all after hours demands on your time, set some rules. If you reply back, say that you’ll be happy to take care of their request the next business day. Alternatively, you can also offer to do the work – but at a significantly higher rate. Or, just ignore the message until you get back into the office.

Regardless of how you handle it, make sure that you take charge of the situation.

A man sitting at a computer in the dark.

3. Repeatedly Wasting Your Time

To go along with that aforementioned picture of you in a client’s head is the idea that you have loads of free time. Anyone who just hangs out in their PJ’s all day must be looking for something to do, right?

So, they assume that it’s no big deal to call you whenever they have “a thought” about something. And they want you to attend seemingly-pointless meetings or conference calls whenever another “thought” occurs to them.

Of course, if you’re a one-person business, every interruption takes you away from the things on your to-do list. That places an even heavier burden on your shoulders with regards to getting things done.

Fight Back!
Clients who routinely take up your precious time need to be (gently) put in their place – provided you want to keep them. In that case, mention that your schedule is packed and that it might be more efficient to limit things to a single discussion (weekly, monthly or, better yet, centennially – sorry, I kid).

Adding structure to this kind of relationship is vital. Once a client understands this, they are more likely to respect your time.

Coins stacked up beside a clock.

4. Being Left Out of Relevant Discussions

As a hired freelancer, you shouldn’t expect to be the big decisionmaker throughout a project. But you should certainly have a seat at the table when relevant discussions are being had. You were hired in part for your expertise, and it is needed in these key moments.

Unfortunately, not all clients see you as an important piece of the puzzle. Instead, freelancers can be seen as just the “hired help” and not much more. This can have a negative impact on the project, as a client can inadvertently make decisions that aren’t based on solid ground.

The other side of the coin is that these situations can make a freelancer feel like they’re not “part of the team”. It’s hardly a great motivator for getting things done.

Fight Back!
First, realize that it’s okay to call out a bad decision if you see one. This should be done tactfully, but honestly as well. Explain why you feel that a decision isn’t necessarily the best for the final outcome.

And it’s also worth mentioning that you’d like to be involved in the discussion – at least to get a better sense of the project’s needs. Sometimes, just that request to become involved will help a client see the value of your opinion. If not, at least you tried.

A woman staring into a forest.

Don’t Let It Happen to You

Freelancing gives you the opportunity to work with a number of different people, each with their own unique personality. And while most people will treat you fairly, unfortunately some will try and take advantage of your “non-employee” status.

The best way to both combat and (hopefully) avoid these situations is by being assertive. Make your policies clear both verbally and in writing. This lets others know that you’re a serious professional and should be treated as such.

This can be difficult, especially when you’re first starting out in the business world. But after some practice, you’ll make it that much more difficult for someone to take you for granted.

The post The Four Ways That Freelancers Are Often Mistreated appeared first on Speckyboy Web Design Magazine.

Powered by Gewgley