Hans Schultz schreef: > Thanks for reply, I completely understood your answer even in previous > thread, but you should understand few very simple things1. I am not working > alone, so I can't make other people use tools I use (eclipse + PDT at the > moment) > 2. even if somehow I manage to do number 1 we also have some legacy code from > where ocassionally popup some idiotic bug (like that I mentioned with typo in > property name)I hope (because of 1 and 2) you can understand that eclipse + > PDT is not answer to my problem. Now, since I need some way to do these > checks for all code paths (and not just currently running one) that is why I > am more interested for something able to do those checks in compile time (ie, > my javac will report to me uninitialized variable if I have some code path > that could miss initialization of variable I am using later); since almost > everyone agreed that could be done by some compiler I found php compiler > (that for fact really exist, and I even posted llnk to it), since I need to > use windows for development and compiler has trial version for linux I was > curious if someone used it and if it could help me with my problems.. So, > question is NOT whether php is interpreted or compiled, or is > there a compiler, question is rather is that compiler useful for my > problem.Best regards
1. you should *try* to standardize everyone on a single IDE/tool-chain 2. a decent IDE will give warnings about vars that are [seemingly] uninitialized or used only once. 3. a compiler can't cover all situations (variable variables, vars defined in optional includes, etc) 4. there is no silver bullet. 5. try to compartmentalize code so that the scope of a var doesn't exceed the number of lines you can view in a single screen (makes it easier to spot typos, etc) 6. I am not a number. > --- On Wed, 3/4/09, 9el <le...@phpxperts.net> wrote: > > From: 9el <le...@phpxperts.net> > Subject: Re: [PHP] Conclusion of "use strict"... > To: h.schult...@yahoo.com > Cc: php-general@lists.php.net > Date: Wednesday, March 4, 2009, 4:20 PM > > You got it all wrong. As explained, php dont have real compile time like > other languages. And if you want to learn a language, you have to start the > way it acts. the E_STRICT setting will tell you most of the errors possible > from a php script. > > At production level programmers keep the errors away from visitors eyes by > redirecting them all to log files. > If you use PDT like NetBeans (which is regarded as the best one yet... > there's one version of Visual PHP for Visual Studio developers as well) > > As you have got to check the errors for typos its the best way to get aid of > the PDT IDEs. Thats my personal opinion. > > Lenin > > www.twitter.com/nine_L > www.lenin9l.wordpress.com > > > ----------------------------------------------------------------------- > Use FreeOpenSourceSoftwares, Stop piracy, Let the developers live. Get > a Free CD of Ubuntu mailed to your door without any cost. Visit : > > www.ubuntu.com > ---------------------------------------------------------------------- > > > > On Wed, Mar 4, 2009 at 4:03 PM, Hans Schultz <h.schult...@yahoo.com> wrote: > > Concluding, and one idea...I think I received satisfying advices on > everything but first question (Detection of typos and other simple mistakes). > And we were talking also about being able to catch them at compile time, then > if php at all has compile time etc. Today one thing crossed my mind -- if > there is compiler for php maybe it can catch these errors natively, like java > compiler for java? Unfortunatelly there is no recent version available for > windows so I can't test it myself > (http://www.roadsend.com/home/index.php?pageID=compiler). I am interesting if > someone is using it, and if it can detect this simple mistakes (I am using > eclipse + php plugin, but I feel there is something wrong in depending on > editor to detect programming errors :-) ) > > > Regards to all, > > --- On Thu, 2/26/09, Ovidiu Rosoiu <ovidiu.ros...@gmail.com> wrote: > > From: Ovidiu Rosoiu <ovidiu.ros...@gmail.com> > > Subject: Re: [PHP] "use strict" or similar in PHP? > > To: "Hans Schultz" <h.schult...@yahoo.com> > > Cc: php-general@lists.php.net > > Date: Thursday, February 26, 2009, 9:14 PM > > > > Hans Schultz wrote: > >> Hello, > >> I am beginner with PHP and prior to PHP I have worked with java for some > > time > >> and with perl for very short period. I can't help to notice some > > things that > >> are little annoyance for me with PHP, but I am sure someone more > > experienced > >> can help me :-) > >> Is there in PHP something like "use strict" from perl? I find it > > pretty > >> annoying to need to run script over and over again just to find out that I > >> made typo in variable name. > >> Is there some way for PHP to cache some data on the page? I like very much > >> PHP's speed but it would be even better to be able to cache some > > frequently > >> used data from database? > >> Also regarding databases, I liked a lot java's way of sending data to > > database > >> using parameters ("select * from user where username = ?" and > > then passing > >> parameter separately with database doing necessary escaping and > > everything). > >> Is there something like PHPDBC similar to JDBC? > > > > > > > > > > > > > -- PHP General Mailing List (http://www.php.net/) To unsubscribe, visit: http://www.php.net/unsub.php
