> I do think it would be easier to come up with a standard for the project, if 
> perhaps Banko didn't spend a whole year and a half on it. I do hope that the 
> mailing list sorts out which features should be in the PHP extension to allow 
> for interoperability between the ORM PHP libraries. It would probably take 
> another year, but it would be nice if it was bundled in a later version of 
> PHP 
> 5.x and PHP 6.

Maybe true, it would be easier to create the standard from scratch. But
look at the good side. There's a current API that we can start talking
about. The current outer interface (what matters most for PHP
developers) is very flexible. And if the community can settle at a
standard API, I'm willing to implement it.

Please, everyone, have a look at one of the examples (dbobj.php or
forum.php in the source) and decide if the current API is a good
starting pont.

As for the SoC application, I'll try to write something not too specific
so the specification won't go against the community's future decisions.
I hope google will accept it this way...

Adam

> Lukas Kahwe Smith wrote:
> > Andrey Hristov wrote:
> >>  Hi,
> >> Lukas Kahwe Smith wrote:
> >>> Robin Ericsson wrote:
> >>>> On 3/21/07, Bankó Ádám <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> >>>>> The project is existing, I'm doing it for about a year and a half, and
> >>>>> SoC is way I can spend more time on it in the summer.
> >>>> If there is someone willing to something, and someone else is paying
> >>>> for it, let him do it. Why should it bother whether it's C or PHP? The
> >>>> community will benefit from it either way.
> >>> Its a question of maintainability. Stuff like reverse engineering
> >>> schema's from a database is simply not sensible to be done by C code. It
> >>> requires a low barrier to entry, the ability to quickly fix things if
> >>> you encounter a newer or very old obscure RDBMS version etc.
> >>
> >> Then make a mix of PHP and C code. C call call PHP userland, so it
> >> shouldn't be a problem. And as I see it, it is always good to have
> >> reference implementation in PHP and port it to C. I think Marcus did it
> >> while implementing SPL.
> > 
> > Yes .. so for the proposal .. step 1) would be defining interfaces and 
> > abstract classes to represent things. this could go into C
> > 
> > regards,
> > Lukas
> 

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