Ezra Nugroho wrote:
It was a long time since I post any question to this list, like back at
php 3x time. Boy, a lot has change now.
So I actually did kick some funny bones, not quite flames yet. And
that's good, I don't really like that.
Wolf
We aren't going to take the time
to answer a
On Sat, 2006-07-08 at 09:09, David Tulloh wrote:
Ezra Nugroho wrote:
It was a long time since I post any question to this list, like back at
php 3x time. Boy, a lot has change now.
So I actually did kick some funny bones, not quite flames yet. And
that's good, I don't really like that.
Php experts everywhere,
This is a response to an old thread about a php audit tool.
I just want to announce a simple tool for that. It is not super smart
yet, but it is easily extensible.
Please check it out, and provide me with suggestions.
On Wed, May 3, 2006 12:51 pm, Ezra Nugroho wrote:
I envision a tool that would audit your php code, and tell you if your
code is good or not, if it has scaling issues, etc, etc. Basically it
tells if your php code is sane or not.
Oooh. I know what you mean.
I call that tool a Consultant :-)
On Wed, May 3, 2006 12:51 pm, Ezra Nugroho wrote:
I envision a tool that would audit your php code, and tell you if your
code is good or not, if it has scaling issues, etc, etc. Basically it
tells if your php code is sane or not.
No, but
If you're in a team environment, the best advice
[snip]
If you're in a team environment, the best advice I've heard is to have
the team share accountability. Meaning, if you write a piece of code,
you _must_ have a colleague double-check it and sign off on it. Then
if a bug is discovered down the road, _both_ of you will be held
responsible.
It was a long time since I post any question to this list, like back at
php 3x time. Boy, a lot has change now.
So I actually did kick some funny bones, not quite flames yet. And
that's good, I don't really like that.
Wolf
We aren't going to take the time
to answer a rhetorical question when
[snip]
Have you ever seen things like
for ($i = 0; $i count($some_array); $i++) {
//do stuff
}
Do you know how slow it is if $some_array gets big compared to
$array_count = count($some_array);
for ($i = 0; $i $array_count; $i++) {
//do stuff
}
[/snip]
The thing is this; there are lots
On 03/05/06, Ezra Nugroho [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
PHP experts everywhere,
Does anyone know of any tools to test the sanity of your php code?
If you were to check the sanity of your code, what would you look for?
Hidden messages encoded in the whitespace.
-robin
--
PHP General Mailing
Well,
Since my original post failed to generate reasonable feedback, not even
a successful kick at people's funny bone or a flame, let me restate my
question with a story.
Php reduces the barrier to web development quite a bit, such that less
technical people can jump in really easily. In one
Ezra Nugroho mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Wednesday, May 03, 2006 10:51 AM said:
Well,
Reservoir,
I envision a tool that would audit your php code, and tell you if your
code is good or not, if it has scaling issues, etc, etc. Basically it
tells if your php code is sane or not.
Is this
Ezra Nugroho escribió:
Well,
Since my original post failed to generate reasonable feedback, not even
a successful kick at people's funny bone or a flame, let me restate my
question with a story.
Php reduces the barrier to web development quite a bit, such that less
technical people can jump in
- Original Message -
From: Chris W. Parker [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Ezra Nugroho mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
on Wednesday, May 03, 2006 10:51 AM said:
Well,
Reservoir,
I envision a tool that would audit your php code, and tell you if your
code is good or not, if it has scaling issues,
You did not get responses (even many funny ones) because what is
considered SANE by your standards may not necessarily be SANE by mine.
Personally I'd jump from a plane with a chute and back-up chute, but ask
my dad and he says I am nuts!
Most of us tend to use coding standards we have learned
On Tuesday 02 May 2006 6:14 pm, Ezra Nugroho wrote:
Does anyone know of any tools to test the sanity of your php code?
This sounds an awful lot like the Halting Problem to me, which isn't solvable.
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Halting_Problem
--
Joe Henry
www.celebrityaccess.com
[EMAIL
Hi, there...
agreeing with other posts, i'd say this could easily be done
by quality management. don't know if there are any recommended
international standards [ www.iso.org ] , but i think this would be a
good start. worst case, you will have to define those rules all by
yourself.
as far as i
:) ... i might have taken a look ther first...
http://www.iso.org/iso/en/CatalogueListPage.CatalogueList?ICS1=35ICS2=80ICS3=scopelist=
cheers, bb
Hi, there...
agreeing with other posts, i'd say this could easily be done
by quality management. don't know if there are any recommended
How would you define ie. a sane case or elseif statment without knowing
more about the code,
how it is executed or included files that effect the file. File that the
checker possibly doesnt have
access to.
Björn Bartels wrote:
Hi, there...
agreeing with other posts, i'd say this could
PHP experts everywhere,
Does anyone know of any tools to test the sanity of your php code?
If you were to check the sanity of your code, what would you look for?
Any pointers for other resources?
Thank you,
Ezra
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