Comments on: Speeding up the Zend Framework http://blog.lphuberdeau.com/wordpress/2007/02/13/speeding-up-the-zend-framework/ Some days, I feel like writing Tue, 16 Feb 2010 01:51:33 -0500 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.8.4 hourly 1 By: klog » Blog Archive » popularity of php vs java http://blog.lphuberdeau.com/wordpress/2007/02/13/speeding-up-the-zend-framework/comment-page-1/#comment-738 klog » Blog Archive » popularity of php vs java Tue, 19 Feb 2008 09:39:46 +0000 http://blog.lphuberdeau.com/wordpress/?p=104#comment-738 [...] was faster. However, the PHP was written in MVC using the Zend Framework. It is well known that ZF is slow (particularly if you use Zend_Loader), so this was not really a fair [...] [...] was faster. However, the PHP was written in MVC using the Zend Framework. It is well known that ZF is slow (particularly if you use Zend_Loader), so this was not really a fair [...]

]]> By: Louis-Philippe Huberdeau http://blog.lphuberdeau.com/wordpress/2007/02/13/speeding-up-the-zend-framework/comment-page-1/#comment-328 Louis-Philippe Huberdeau Tue, 08 Jan 2008 02:55:44 +0000 http://blog.lphuberdeau.com/wordpress/?p=104#comment-328 True. I really only tested this locally, but that's a problem that could occur. I just never had enough performance problems in production to really need to move forward with this solution. I guess one thing that could be done is to scan all files and remove includes of those files that were compacted. A fairly simple script could do it. True. I really only tested this locally, but that’s a problem that could occur. I just never had enough performance problems in production to really need to move forward with this solution. I guess one thing that could be done is to scan all files and remove includes of those files that were compacted. A fairly simple script could do it.

]]> By: Tom Auinger http://blog.lphuberdeau.com/wordpress/2007/02/13/speeding-up-the-zend-framework/comment-page-1/#comment-327 Tom Auinger Tue, 08 Jan 2008 02:12:52 +0000 http://blog.lphuberdeau.com/wordpress/?p=104#comment-327 Interesting! I like the idea lots but can't get it too work. How do you avoid "Cannot redeclare class Zend_XXXX in ..." messages? Sooner or later some other Zend class (one that you didn't compact) might have a require_once "Zend/XXXX.php" call.. Thanks for your help! Interesting! I like the idea lots but can’t get it too work. How do you avoid “Cannot redeclare class Zend_XXXX in …” messages? Sooner or later some other Zend class (one that you didn’t compact) might have a require_once “Zend/XXXX.php” call..

Thanks for your help!

]]> By: Snowsoftus.com » Blog Archive » Speeding up the Zend Framework http://blog.lphuberdeau.com/wordpress/2007/02/13/speeding-up-the-zend-framework/comment-page-1/#comment-140 Snowsoftus.com » Blog Archive » Speeding up the Zend Framework Tue, 18 Dec 2007 14:39:16 +0000 http://blog.lphuberdeau.com/wordpress/?p=104#comment-140 [...] Link Category: PHP, Programming  |  Comment (RSS)  |  Trackback [...] [...] Link Category: PHP, Programming  |  Comment (RSS)  |  Trackback [...]

]]> By: butterbrot http://blog.lphuberdeau.com/wordpress/2007/02/13/speeding-up-the-zend-framework/comment-page-1/#comment-20 butterbrot Thu, 23 Aug 2007 18:45:06 +0000 http://blog.lphuberdeau.com/wordpress/?p=104#comment-20 Hi Louis, I had the same problem, I worte a little php extension wich solves that problem quite well. @see http://blog.myhat.de/2007/07/14/php-extension-xend/ Hi Louis,
I had the same problem, I worte a little php extension wich solves that problem quite well.

@see
http://blog.myhat.de/2007/07/14/php-extension-xend/

]]> By: Andrew Johnstone http://blog.lphuberdeau.com/wordpress/2007/02/13/speeding-up-the-zend-framework/comment-page-1/#comment-19 Andrew Johnstone Sun, 01 Jul 2007 17:48:31 +0000 http://blog.lphuberdeau.com/wordpress/?p=104#comment-19 I had exactly the same issue and a very high performance gain doing exactly the same thing on our own framework. We had roughly 2 meg of code being included once we merged them together. We did question whether it was realistic to have that being required on pages dynamically or whether to start writing C++ and embedding functions directly into PHP. I had exactly the same issue and a very high performance gain doing exactly the same thing on our own framework. We had roughly 2 meg of code being included once we merged them together. We did question whether it was realistic to have that being required on pages dynamically or whether to start writing C++ and embedding functions directly into PHP.

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