-- stevep98 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
(on Friday, 07 November 2008, 06:27 PM -0800):
> Thanks for your replies, and you're right that I come from a java background.
>
> The profiler shows than another source of overhead for me seems to be
> Zend_Load. Loading all those helper classes takes about 3
>
> The profiler shows than another source of overhead for me seems to be
>
Zend_Load. Loading all those helper classes takes about 30% of my total
>
request time. I'm guessing the overhead is from actually doing the parsing
>
of those PHP files.
>
It's likely that you're not doing everything you
Thanks for your replies, and you're right that I come from a java background.
The profiler shows than another source of overhead for me seems to be
Zend_Load. Loading all those helper classes takes about 30% of my total
request time. I'm guessing the overhead is from actually doing the parsing
of
-- stevep98 <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote
(on Friday, 07 November 2008, 02:49 PM -0800):
> Here are my main questions:
>
> a) Is there any way to store a variable (I'm thinking things like
> database handles, config objects) such that it can be retrieved in the
> same apache process when it is process
Your understanding is correct. I'm guessing you come from a Java
background, or something similar. PHP has no application server concept.
The long and short is that there is nothing like what you want, but daemons
like memcached can approximate this effect. Serialize data to memory,
unserialize
Hi. I'm a newbie at both PHP and Zend. I've just been working on these for
the past couple of months. My goal here is to ensure that my understanding
of the execution model of PHP under apache is correct, and hopefully get
some pointers on speeding things up.
Firebug is showing that it takes 300
