On Tue, 2004-02-17 at 06:07, Derick Rethans wrote:
> I don't want to plug anything, but have a look at www.vl-srm.net; it
> tries to achive this (note: site is a bit outdated).
You don't have to plugin anything, you can do it in PHP and the data
storage method of your choice. Keep in mind that sr
On Tue, 17 Feb 2004, Adam Bregenzer wrote:
> Great response, you saved me a lot of typing. :)
>
> To add one thing, I have code that I use to easily persist an object
> across a session, additionally it can save the class's static properties
> (hacked into PHP4[1]). With this and my implementatio
On Tue, 2004-02-17 at 04:55, Stig S. Bakken wrote:
> Hi Dave,
>
> I think I see what you're saying. Static class variables are associated
> with the class, if the class persists between requests, so should its
> static variables.
[snip]
> All of these basically keep the parsed representation of
Hi Dave,
I think I see what you're saying. Static class variables are associated
with the class, if the class persists between requests, so should its
static variables.
In the Java model of operation, it's natural to think in these terms, as
the Java web server or application server is self-sust
On Tue, 17 Feb 2004, Andi Gutmans wrote:
> PHP is pretty much a stateless language. If you want to keep a state you're
> going to have to serialize/unserialize to your harddisk or DB. There have
> been attempts at creating something similar to an app server such as srm
> but they never really took
Andi (and all),
You are completely missing my point. I'm not looking
for stateful storage of user variables. If a page
creates an instance of the Person class and assigns it
to $dave, then I expect $dave to go out of scope (and
permanently disappear) at the end of the page request
lifecycle--just
At 10:13 AM 2/16/2004 -0800, Dave Peckham wrote:
Hi all,
My initial response to Jonathan has me thinking more
about this, and a higher level. I guess I want to hear
from the Zend guys about their intentions of PHP as an
app server. IMHO, that's the right direction.
For example, when PHP is loaded
Hello Dave,
seems like you misunderstood the basic concept of
PHP - it is stateless. That means that no information
is propagated from one script execution to another -
or in other words we have neitehr an application server
nor persistent variables.
regards
marcus
Monday, February 16, 2004, 7:1
Hi all,
My initial response to Jonathan has me thinking more
about this, and a higher level. I guess I want to hear
from the Zend guys about their intentions of PHP as an
app server. IMHO, that's the right direction.
For example, when PHP is loaded by the web server,
it's only loaded once, and i
Jonathan,
Thanks for the reply. Actually, my question was not a
"how to use", but definitely a "what are you doing?"
intended for the PHP authors (i.e. the Zend folks).
Logging is a great example of what I'd like to do, but
won't work in the current PHP5 implementation. If you
write a Logger clas
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