3 ms·
The point of making a benchmark of a 'Hello World' is to show the overhead of a framework, compared to a simple PHP <?="Hello World"?> equivalent. Such a bench
by delian66 14y ago
The point of making a benchmark of a 'Hello World' is to show the overhead of a framework, compared to a simple PHP <?="Hello World"?> equivalent.
Such a benchmark, gives you a sense of how bloated/(or feature rich depending on your point of view) a given framework is, and also a rough view of the hardware resources (mainly RAM and/or CPU), which you will need to deploy a site based on it.
Thus said, it would be usefull for them to put a simple PHP baseline shown in the slides too.
- pilif 14y agoAs brodd says below: the moment you do something useful the percentage of time wasted by the framework becomes so small that it's in many cases not worth optimizing there.
- ZoFreX 14y agoIt would still be useful to know the constant amount that the framework would add to any request. If it's 50ms, cool. If you do a hello, world and it comes out to hundreds of milliseconds, that's a lot less cool.