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Because it’s out of the language implementors’ hands. Support in Apache, for example, requires Apache to be compiled with certain configuration, so if big Apach
by uranusjr 5y ago
Because it’s out of the language implementors’ hands. Support in Apache, for example, requires Apache to be compiled with certain configuration, so if big Apache distributors don’t compile with support to your language, there’s nothing a language implementor can do to help. It’s like asking why Ruby doesn’t work harder to make itself included by Windows—I’m pretty sure the maintainers wouldn’t object, but they don’t have a say on that anyway.
- protomyth 5y agoThat's not quite right. The PHP implementation doesn't require Apache to do anything special for them. Apache had modules and other servers had things like FastCGI.