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I have seen people deploy php this way but I'm not aware of anyone who'd do it today. Locally however it is save, alt-tab, ctrl-r and immediately you see the r
by skinkestek 5y ago
I have seen people deploy php this way but I'm not aware of anyone who'd do it today.
Locally however it is save, alt-tab, ctrl-r and immediately you see the result. Absolutely no waiting.
These days I rather use Quarkus for this but until Quarkus arrived this was a huge advantage that PHP had over every other language and framework I was aware of.
Also the documentation was fantastic compared to most of the stuff I have had to suffer through on Java, .Net and even React and Angular.
Every thing you may reasonably wonder about was described in a clear, straight forward way and included examples.
- jonwinstanley 5y agoI deploy with a git pull Which I suppose is just a fancy way of a copying files to the server.
- herbst 5y agoSame. And git doesn't care if I add a build process or not, or which language I am pushing.
- motogpjimbo 5y agoSame. Our Node applications can take up to 10 minutes to build and deploy from a pipeline, but our PHP applications are deployed in <2 seconds by executing `git pull` on a VM.
- skinkestek 5y agoIt is kind of just a fancy way to copy but at the same time gives you versioned deployments, rollbacks etc.
- theov 5y agoI use PHP this way and I think it's great :)