Le 29/05/2011 09:41, Gwynne Raskind a écrit :
> The balance between rapid development, learning curve, and usability. > One line in Python or PHP or even C# can equate to thousands in C. no doubt > Python or Java might be a better match for what I'm doing, sure > but then > there's the question of putting in the time to become fluent with > them and their libraries, and there is a time constraint. unfortunately, time is (almost) always a constraint for everyone :-( > PHP has all > of these issues, but 1) I know the language and how to cope with the > issues it does have, why not taking some of your time to be at ease with python or whatever instead of requesting valuable core team time to program the things you need ? > and 2) once those issues are coped with, it > works better than anything else I know well enough to use now. There are very few specific pitfalls with PHP language itself since it's very intuitive for any experienced programmer. The only real issues are implementation bugs has some exists, more or less, in any language/program. being at ease with python is *much* simpler than dealing with threads for example. It looks you have enough programming experience to handle threads then it's likely that you can become very good with most high level interpreted language in a matter of days (if "interpreted languages" still means something nowadays, but that's another story). my 2 cents -- PHP Internals - PHP Runtime Development Mailing List To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php