What I do for python is generate C++ code and put cython bindings around
it, much faster. (over10x) You could do the same thing for PHP by
writing a PHP extension.
Start here:
http://www.php.net/manual/en/internals2.php
You could also try something like Swig which is like an auto bindings
generator for many languages.
-Matt
On 17/04/13 20:33, Hassan Chen wrote:
Have any way to improve it ? Google tell me nothing.
On Wed, Apr 17, 2013 at 4:30 PM, Matthew Chambers <[email protected]>wrote:
Yes, because PHP is an interpreted language.
On 17/04/13 20:27, Hassan Chen wrote:
o(╯□╰)o, about 17999 books. This only a test. In practical applications, I
also transfer the array data like this but not books.
Buy I found when transfer large amounts of data one-time, php is very
slow.
Can you tell me why?
On Wed, Apr 17, 2013 at 4:20 PM, Matthew Chambers <[email protected]
wrote:
How much roughly would 829k worth of books cost? Are you preparing for
people to order the entire amazon library through your interface?
On 17/04/13 20:06, Hassan Chen wrote:
Hi,
Now I'm using TNonblockingServer. But I found php is so slow than cpp.
The testing result:
server client data size time
cpp php 829K 2m23.110s
cpp php 446K 0m33.337s
cpp php 199K 0m4.305s
cpp cpp 829K 0m0.564s
The service and data struct is:
struct Book {
1: i32 book_id,
2: string book_name,
3: string book_author,
4: double book_price,
5: string book_publisher,
6: i32 age,
}
service BookOrder {
list<Book> order(1: string book);
}
Now I have some question:
1. Why php is so much slower than cpp
2. As the amount of data increases, the php's performance drastically
reduced
can anyone tell me?
Thanks.
--
Hassan Chen
