Re: Function caching...
| From: | Jacob Verhoeks | Date: | Sat, 09 Dec 2000 17:20:48 +0000 |
| Subject: | Re: Function caching... | ||
| References: | 1 2 | Groups: | php.dev |
| Request: | Send a blank email to php-dev+get-40661@lists.php.net to get a copy of this message | ||
On Saturday 09 December 2000 02:04, Zeev Suraski wrote:
> I think we've been through this before - what you describe is simply not
> PHP. It's changing the whole approach PHP is based on. In your opinion it
> is wrong, in mine it isn't, and I believe that most people will disagree
> with you once they understood what you're talking about.
We liked php so much we use it for many other things. We have created many
small applications/scripts with php. Most of then are network/xml/database
based. We are now developing a binary news grabber, where the backend is
created iun PHP
> The kind of ideas that are interesting for me to implement are those that
> will transparently improve performance - not by changing the rules of the
> game. The Zend Cache does this very nicely, as it allows you to go on
> using PHP just as you did before, and speeds things up.
The Cache will the a great advantage for php. I hope it will be finished soon
:)
> I'm not saying that your ideas are bad. They just have very little to do
> with PHP, and most of the advantages PHP has will be lost in such a setup
> (ease of use, mainly). Remember, the primary concern for PHP is usability
> and ease of use, and performance does come in second. It's very easy and
> much cheaper to add more hardware, than to hire&train more people, and have
> longer development times. In my opinion, the day performance becomes more
> important than ease of use, would be the starting day of PHP's downfall.
>
Your right, to create the things we made in PHP in C,C++ any other language
would have taken much more time. And time is money.
--
= ing. Jacob Verhoeks - www.nedertux.com =
= Nedertux Technologies - jacob@verhoeks.nl =