I think we need to reign in the personal attacks in this thread. Labels like "'so-called' professionals" and "incompetent" do nothing to further the discussion. Now that Qiang Xue has re-ran the tests against RHEL 5 using Apache 2 and the latest PHP release, it's evident that Yii Framework is quite a bit faster than Zend Framework. I took a look at the source code and there are a few things that Yii does that ZF does not:
- Autoload by default. Because this represents a BC change, this is planned for ZF for 2.0, IIRC. - Multiple classes in a single file. I doubt ZF will ever do this, as it is a maintenance headache. - Dump a bunch of the most commonly-used classes into an easily cacheable file with comments stripped out. At a minimum, I think it's worth considering having a Zend_Tool-based generator that accepts a list of components (and has a sane default) and spits out a single file (perhaps named Zend.php, since it's auto-generated). Then users would just need to set up their include path and require_once 'Zend.php'; -Matt On Mon, Nov 3, 2008 at 9:13 AM, ekerazha <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > > Isaak Malik-3 wrote: > > > > Also, I've run only 2 benchmarks per framework and they were all warm > > benchmarks, in theory real benchmarks should be performed several times > > and > > the average should be calculated out of those. And if we do that for my > > benchmarks this brings up the following results: > > > > Yiilite without APC: > > 141.08 > > > > Yiilite with APC: > > 153.69 > > > > So using APC still performs better. > > > > Well, being fussy :-) you have: > > --- > Yiilite: > 153.15 RPC without APC > 129.01 RPC without APC > --- > > You can't calculate a credible average value beetween two values that are > so > different, you have a 20% Delta on the same app, that's just not > credible... > obviously something went wrong with your tests. > -- > View this message in context: > http://www.nabble.com/Framework-speed-shotout----question-tp19914787p20306654.html > Sent from the Zend Framework mailing list archive at Nabble.com. > >
