Re: [PHP4BETA] PHP and JSP comparison
| From: | rubys at us dot ibm dot com | Date: | Thu, 27 Jan 2000 20:27:17 +0000 |
| Subject: | Re: [PHP4BETA] PHP and JSP comparison | ||
| Groups: | php.version4 | ||
| Request: | Send a blank email to php-version4+get-9487@lists.php.net to get a copy of this message | ||
AL Lewis wrote:
> Has anyone done/seen any PHP-JSP comparisons, even ASP for that matter?
I
> am really starting to like PHP and would like for my company to start
using
> it as our active page alternative, however, I need help. Also, I know
that
> milestones are close at hand for PHP 4 release dates, but are there any
> gu-estimates and will the direct Java support be ready? I ask about PHP
4
> because for us to use it we need session and Java support. Lastly I know
> that JSP has some performance issues, but has anyone done any
benchmarking
> with PHP 4?
At the moment, I'm the only one working on Java support. Any contributions
welcome. It works well on Windows, and worked at one time on Unix, but at
the moment I'm trying to accomodate changes to the base - both build
process and internal structure changes. Example of the types of things I
have to deal with - Java allows you to call out to 'C', but I don't think
that any of the JDK designers expected you to do things like change the
working directory on them.
With respect to benchmarks: don't trust them. Benchmarks can be
constructed to "prove" that PHP is faster than ASP - and the reverse.
Database intensive web sites will spend most of the time in the database
irrespective of the page language. Build a representative sample of what
you are trying to accomplish, and benchmark it yourself.
"G" wrote:
> For my part, it appears that the IDE support for Java is excellent, but I
> don't know if any IDEs support JSP well. IDE support for PHP is
essentially
> just what's been built into the code lately - debugging and text coloring
is
> about it that I can think of. I used to think that the Java class
libraries
> were so big that the learning curve was high, but now PHP has gotten
pretty
> big as well.
It is a fairly recent phenomenon, but IDEs for JSPs and PHP exist.
PHP is big, but modular. If you don't care about a topic, ignore it (in
fact, don't configure it in).
- Sam Ruby