As you know from reading Malt Blue, I’m rather a Zend Framework fan.
Whether it’s the controller plugins, easily adding RSS feeds to applications, configuration with Zend Config or more – I really believe it’s one of the best framework choices that PHP has to offer.
However recently I’ve been doing a lot of research in to some of the best PHP frameworks and codebases, including Symfony 1 & Symfony 2, Drupal, CakePHP and Kohana for a technical documentation project that I’ve been working on.
As a part of that project, I’ve had to really come up to speed about how they’re composed and the process for doing core configuration, including:
1. Specifying where the session information is stored
2. Specifying where the log information is stored
3. Automagically determining the current, running, environment
Whether it’s the controller plugins, easily adding RSS feeds to applications, configuration with Zend Config or more – I really believe it’s one of the best framework choices that PHP has to offer.
However recently I’ve been doing a lot of research in to some of the best PHP frameworks and codebases, including Symfony 1 & Symfony 2, Drupal, CakePHP and Kohana for a technical documentation project that I’ve been working on.
As a part of that project, I’ve had to really come up to speed about how they’re composed and the process for doing core configuration, including:
1. Specifying where the session information is stored
2. Specifying where the log information is stored
3. Automagically determining the current, running, environment
Well, to say the least, I was really surprised at just how simple, lightweight and easy Kohana is to use. Wow, what a true breath of fresh air it is after using Zend Framework for so long now.
1. It didn’t force me to follow a rigid set of configuration and layout practices
2. It provides a wealth of built in options and resources in a well commented configuration file: application/bootstrap.php
2.1. All you need to do is uncomment the option you want and it’s available to the application
3. It makes it dead simple to override core classes. There’s no need to explicitly add file paths.
4. It’s very fast
5. It’s easy to add in 3rd party libraries to extend core functionality
6. It’s easy to create modules to add in functionality that’s not already there
Now don’t get me wrong, I’m not leaving Zend Framework behind, I’m still a big fan. But I have to be honest and acknowledge that Zend Framework can be a lot of work to get started with and to setup testing with as well.
来自 “ ITPUB博客 ” ，链接：https://blog.itpub.net/301743/viewspace-737847/ ，如需转载，请注明出处，否则将追究法律责任。
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