4 ms·
It still has by far the lowest barrier to entry for basic deployments (pick any random cheapo shared web host; FTP your files to it; done) - that counts for a l
by Shish2k 5y ago
It still has by far the lowest barrier to entry for basic deployments (pick any random cheapo shared web host; FTP your files to it; done) - that counts for a lot in the real world, and I’m sad that nobody else is even trying to compete :(
- ehnto 5y agoI'm surprised too. Every other language ecosystem seems to be competing for the Most Enterprise Tooling Chain award. Can you deploy it without an AWS expert? Not enterprise enough!
- slim 5y agoIt seems to me that all that "serverless" stuff iscompetition
- withinboredom 5y agoYeah, I’d love to see some serverless php support since the language is made for that paradigm.
- BafS 5y agoYou should have a look to Bref (https://bref.sh/ https://bref.sh/)
- sroussey 5y agoI think AWS lambda supports php
- withinboredom 5y agoThere’s Bref for the Serverless framework but it only supports AWS and they have no desire to support any other frameworks.
- tomschlick 5y agoThats exactly what Laravel Vapor does on top of AWS Lambda: https://vapor.laravel.com/ https://vapor.laravel.com/
- wwweston 5y agoIt is... and that's potentially part of the problem. The value proposition at the low-demand end of serverless is less clear for PHP, since it's pretty much had that value (throw files on a cheap host and forget about the vanishingly small cost) for two decades. Still compelling for people who see spiky to high traffic and are happy to have scale reduced to an accounting/budgeting problem, of course, and I'm pretty sure Laravel has something like this.
- TrispusAttucks 5y agoIt is supported on [1] AWS Lambda with a PHP Runtime. [1] https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/compute/introducing-the-new-serverless-lamp-stack/ https://aws.amazon.com/blogs/compute/introducing-the-new-ser...
- deleted 5y ago[deleted]