We have some exciting news to share. The Peachpie project has officially joined Microsoft’s .NET Foundation. This article will explain what this means for us and for the community.
... continue readingThis week, our article will include two topics: we shine the spotlight on the newly implemented feature of argument unpacking and on this occasion, we would also like to introduce the new compatibility matrix in our Wiki.
... continue readingOptimizations are one of the great advantages of compilers and just-in-time compilers, and one of the key features of Peachpie. In this post we’ll show you that with Peachpie we achieve far more than “just” compatibility with a significant amount of existing PHP code and great possibilities of interoperating between PHP and .NET.
... continue readingWe have been working on additional diagnostics and analytics tools in Peachpie, which you can use in our Visual Studio Code extension now. This article describes the latest features.
... continue readingThings have been a little quiet around the Peachpie project for a few weeks, but there is a good reason for that; we were invited to attend one of the biggest IT conventions in the world: Microsoft Build. Here are our thoughts about it.
... continue readingAfter some work around the usage of Peachpie, we got back to implementing core functionalities in the compiler itself. We are edging closer towards completing the project in its initial form and being able to run full real-world applications.
... continue readingYou probably already know that you can work with Peachpie in Visual Studio Code with our official extension. But did you know that you can also use the full Visual Studio 2017 for your Peachpie projects? In this article, we will show how and what kinds of powerful features this will give you access to.
... continue readingPHP is a language well known for its many dynamic features that are occasionally somewhat overused. Whether it is dynamic typing, type juggling or dynamic code evaluation, these features are very demanding on the underlying runtime. Another feature, the so called ‘eval’, is no less interesting. Let’s examine it further.
... continue readingIt took a while, but we have finally gotten Peachpie up to speed with the latest development over at Microsoft. Project.json is now history and MSBuild has taken over as the go-to build platform of Microsoft and Visual Studio. Besides this major change, we are also happy to announce that Peachpie finally supports .NET Core […]
... continue readingThe article, in which we introduced the milestone achievement of being able to get WordPress running on .NET, received quite a bit of attention. Let’s recap what happened and follow up with video tutorial.
... continue reading