That's interesting...I can't believe I never noticed that.
This looks fantastic! It also has the side effect of making me want to get back in to learning Clojure. The idea of the file not being the fundamental unit of code is especially intriguing, but hard to wrap my brain…
I seem to remember reading that Facebook was using XHP, which allowed XML literals. That would certainly be an improvement over "warts-and-all PHP", in my opinion. Of course, I'll trust what an actual engineer from…
There's a CoffeScript-ification of PHP called Snow. You can see it here: http://code.google.com/p/php-snow/ Frameworks definitely help a lot. I've done a little work with FuelPHP, and I found that to be pretty pleasant.
Quoted from the documentation: "Every request is wrapped in a Node Fiber". So...essentially, this behaves like a traditional web server? A process listens for incoming connections, then spins up a new…
That's interesting...I can't believe I never noticed that.
This looks fantastic! It also has the side effect of making me want to get back in to learning Clojure. The idea of the file not being the fundamental unit of code is especially intriguing, but hard to wrap my brain…
I seem to remember reading that Facebook was using XHP, which allowed XML literals. That would certainly be an improvement over "warts-and-all PHP", in my opinion. Of course, I'll trust what an actual engineer from…
There's a CoffeScript-ification of PHP called Snow. You can see it here: http://code.google.com/p/php-snow/ Frameworks definitely help a lot. I've done a little work with FuelPHP, and I found that to be pretty pleasant.
Quoted from the documentation: "Every request is wrapped in a Node Fiber". So...essentially, this behaves like a traditional web server? A process listens for incoming connections, then spins up a new…