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Once, I decided to do a project by using basic SQL libraries, let's say this includes PDO as it's almost a standard. Then I thought, why would I use OOP (as PD
by foxpc 13y ago
Once, I decided to do a project by using basic SQL libraries, let's say this includes PDO as it's almost a standard.
Then I thought, why would I use OOP (as PDO can only do that) if my project is not that big? I would not use PDO if I don't have a bigger project.
But. If I have a bigger project, why would I use basic stuff like PDO and not some ORM library?
- bowlofpetunias 13y agoFirst of all, why would the size of the project be relevant to using OOP? If you mean "free to write procedural hacks", the "new" statement is not going to make much difference to the complexity of the code. On bigger projects, you may want to optimize certain queries beyond the limitations and overhead of the ORM abstraction, and go for straight SQL. (And since most ORM's use PDO, you can often steer away from complete duplication.)