On Sat, August 11, 2007 2:21 am, AmirBehzad Eslami wrote:
> I know that the performance here is not very much, but is it
> considerable in a high-traffic website?
It's almost for sure meaningless in any real-world website.
Use "valgrind callgrind" to find your real bottlenecks, and focus on
those
In my opinion, concatenation reduces code readability because unlike
java(that uses + operator), php uses dot(.) for concatenation consider the
following codes:
//java
String mystr="hello"+"world";
is more readable from:
//php
$mystr="hello"."world";
if you only need echoing something to output(wh
You're right. There is a low benefit in performance. But I think it's
valuable
in high-traffic websites. Of course, we should consider a lot of thing to
have a better performance, but Concatenation, IMO, is the best practice.
Let me explain:
ŮŽActually, the programmers' preference on readability an
On 8/11/07, AmirBehzad Eslami <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> Hi,
>
> FASTER CODE!
>
> This question involves Coding Style, Readability, Write-ability and
> Performance.
> Some people use the . operator to concat an string to a variable, some
> people use interpolation (embeding variable into string).
Hi,
FASTER CODE!
This question involves Coding Style, Readability, Write-ability and
Performance.
Some people use the . operator to concat an string to a variable, some
people use interpolation (embeding variable into string).
=
1st Method (Concatenation)
$str = 'My name is '
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