The only modified file is ext_skel. There's also the addition of a file in
ext/skeleton -- skeleton.cpp to go along with skeleton.c. I suppose I could
get rid of the .cpp file, make a few changes to skeleton.c and have
ext_skel make the proper modifications when it's replacing "extname",
"EXTNA
On Thu, Nov 28, 2002 at 06:41:09PM -0500, John Coggeshall wrote :
>
> Well, Personally I don't have any problem with introducing C++ into PHP
> so no argument there from me. I'm curious if using C++ as opposed to C
> would cause a performace hit?
It's not about performance but about an PHP
There is nothing about using a C++ compiler that makes your code less
efficient. The primary determinant is still overwhelmingly the
programmer. C++ has *never* gotten in my way when writing extremely
efficient programs, and in fact I find it a great help.
The flip side is I've seen a lot of
> AFAIK, PHP is designed to function on any standard ANSI-compatible C
> compiler (as a goal). Unless this has changed, I don't know if opening
> the door for C++ development is the best of ideas (IMHO)
That just means that the core and standard extensions need to
be written in ISO C and d
On Thu, 28 Nov 2002, J Smith wrote:
>
> A couple of times a month, I get questions about from people looking to use
> C++ with PHP. Apparently, a lot of people end up reading some post I made
> to php.dev or something a year or so ago about C++, and although it worked
> at the time, the procedure
er 28, 2002 5:43 PM
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
>Subject: RE: [PHP-DEV] C++ extensions and ext_skel
>
>
>
>The door has always been open, as it has always been possible.
>For instance,
>the qtdom extension has some C++ components, as does the
>dotnet extension.
>This just
I concur, that would be cool. Patches should be against HEAD.
George
On Thursday, November 28, 2002, at 05:33 PM, Shane Caraveo wrote:
I think that would be quite cool, save me from having to do it manualy.
Shane
J Smith wrote:
A couple of times a month, I get questions about from people lo
The door has always been open, as it has always been possible. For instance,
the qtdom extension has some C++ components, as does the dotnet extension.
This just sort of facilitates the, uh, moving through said door.
If you're using ANSI/ISO-compliant (or mostly compliant) C and C++
compilers
I think that would be quite cool, save me from having to do it manualy.
Shane
J Smith wrote:
A couple of times a month, I get questions about from people looking to use
C++ with PHP. Apparently, a lot of people end up reading some post I made
to php.dev or something a year or so ago about C++,
AFAIK, PHP is designed to function on any standard ANSI-compatible C
compiler (as a goal). Unless this has changed, I don't know if opening
the door for C++ development is the best of ideas (IMHO)
John
>-Original Message-
>From: J Smith [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>Sent: Thursday, Novem
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