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I'm currently in process of building compatibility layers from our two old PHP frameworks (MidCOM and Midgard MVC) to Symfony, and have been very pleasantly sur
by bergie 15y ago
I'm currently in process of building compatibility layers from our two old PHP frameworks (MidCOM and Midgard MVC) to Symfony, and have been very pleasantly surprised with both the code quality and the responsiveness of the community.
As part of this work I will also write new Symfony2 bundles for whatever functiolity our old frameworks had a SF2 misses. The first one is the ability to run Symfony2 apps under AppServer-in-PHP, a pure-PHP application/HTTP server. No Apache required! :-)
https://github.com/bergie/MidgardAppServerBundle https://github.com/bergie/MidgardAppServerBundle
- mweibel 15y agoSince PHP 5.4 there's a web server built-in: http://php.net/manual/en/features.commandline.webserver.php http://php.net/manual/en/features.commandline.webserver.php Maybe you could rely on that, instead of aip :)
- bergie 15y agoMaybe, though AiP gives us nice control of the process. And it also supports other modes than HTTP, like Mongrel2 and SCGI: https://github.com/indeyets/appserver-in-php/tree/master/AiP/Protocol https://github.com/indeyets/appserver-in-php/tree/master/AiP... Anyway, based on your suggestion I posted a quick ticket about adding support for the built-in PHP webserver: https://github.com/indeyets/appserver-in-php/issues/17 https://github.com/indeyets/appserver-in-php/issues/17
- Mandar 15y agoFrom your very link: "This web server is designed for developmental purposes only, and should not be used in production."