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That's not correct. Silex replaces the Symfony DI (or service locator, if you will) component with something much simpler called Pimple. You can read the code w
by Gigablah 11y ago
That's not correct. Silex replaces the Symfony DI (or service locator, if you will) component with something much simpler called Pimple. You can read the code within a few minutes.
The only other required libraries for Silex to function are the event dispatcher, routing (which you can swap out for something like nikic/FastRoute), and the request/response stuff. I'm not sure if you think that's a "lot" of code, but if you're rolling your own you'd probably end up using the HTTPFoundation stuff anyway.
- aikah 11y ago> That's not correct. Silex replaces the Symfony DI (or service locator, if you will) component with something much simpler called Pimple. You can read the code within a few minutes. That's exactly what I said, what is the point of your message? With Silex there is no configuration through XML or YAML. What is not correct?
- Gigablah 11y agoYou ranted about it being a "lot" of code. The default Silex installation doesn't even bring in the Security component, which is probably what prompted your comparison to Spring. Event dispatching + kernel (basically a handler) + request/response isn't particularly complex, is it?