Ruby on Rails vs PHP



Наткнулся на хорошую статью о разнице между Ruby on Rails и PHP фреймворками. Возможно кому-то будет интересно: http://stdout.in/en/post/ruby-ecosystem-bittersweet-or-we-like-to-hate-php
Есть нюанс, она на английском. Но там очень он простой и понятный.
Приятного чтения.

Comments

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

Symfony - How to fix Circular Reference

 A circular reference in Symfony typically occurs when there's a loop in the dependency injection graph. It means that one service depends on another service, which in turn depends on the first one, creating an infinite loop. Check Your Service Definitions: Review your service definitions in the services.yaml or other configuration files. Look for any circular dependencies. A circular reference often occurs when Service A depends on Service B, and Service B depends on Service A. Use Setter Injection: Instead of injecting dependencies through the constructor, use setter injection. In Symfony, you can use setter injection by creating setter methods in your services and injecting dependencies through these methods after the service is instantiated. Lazy Loading: Consider using lazy loading for dependencies. Symfony allows lazy loading of services, which means that the actual instantiation of a service is delayed until it's actually used. You can enable lazy loading for a service b...
Читать далее

Codeception 5.0 - Error: Call to a member function grabService() on null; Call to a member function grabEntityFromRepository() on null

 If you were on previous version of Codeception, and updated to 5.* you can catch errors like: Call to a member function grabService() on null;  Call to a member function grabEntityFromRepository() on null  To fix this, you need to update your unit.suite.yml config file: replace ' class_name : UnitTester' to ' actor : UnitTester'. So, now, you need to specify your actor class in config file. After that, codeception can see your UnitTester class.
Читать далее

PHP - How to show expected return array elements

When your function or method returns an associative array, it's beneficial to document the expected structure of that array using PHPDoc type annotations. This practice not only serves as documentation for developers using your code but also enables features like auto-completion in integrated development environments (IDEs). For example: /** * Creates a user. * * @return array{"name": string, "age": int, "married": bool} */ function createUser(): array { return ['name' => 'Nayf', 'age' => 38, 'married' => true]; } In this PHPDoc block, the @return annotation is used to specify that the function returns an associative array with three elements: "name" of type string, "age" of type int, and "married" of type bool. This information provides clarity on the expected structure of the returned array. The PHPDoc type system supports various basic PHP types such as string, bool, in...
Читать далее