Hi, Once again I didn't read it completely (maybe I will do so), but my 2ct: I recently played with Ruby and Python and of course with their application server (at least a little bit). My experience was, that it is less fun as it sounds in the first place compared to a well designed webserver-interpreter-stack (and of course common OS-specific stuff for CLI). In my eyes it is good the way it is: Let PHP do it's job and let "more intelligent tools" do the other things, like spawning request-handling processes. Not saying, that I'm against an application, but I currently don't miss it :) On the other side someone must maintain it and someone must make sure, that it is secure and efficient. This resources should not taken from the core-team. Regards, Sebastian 2012/9/27 Alessandro Pellizzari <alex@xxxxxxxxx> > Il Thu, 27 Sep 2012 12:28:00 +0200, Maciej Liżewski ha scritto: > > > Sure there are > > disadvantages and other problems but what Alessando is saying is "I > > would not use cure for cancer even if it existed because it can > > introduce other problems like overpopulation". > > Uhm, no. > > I see it as "I would not use chemio if I could remove the cancer with > laser therapy". > > They are two ways to solve the same problem, and I think the non- > application-server way is the best. > It is similar to the Unix way: many small pieces tied together to reach a > goal. > The application server is more like the Windows way: one big piece to > reach a goal. > > I understand sometimes the application server can be easier or fit > better, but I think most of the times it is the wrong solution, > expecially > in PHP, but not exclusively. > > Bye. > > > > -- > PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) > To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php > > -- github.com/KingCrunch
