We’re happy to announce version 0.9.11 of PeachPie – the PHP compiler and runtime for .NET and .NET Core. This update introduces a lot of new features, compatibility enhancements and improvements for the project management.
... continue readingWell-documented code should be a given nowadays. In the world of PHP, the standard for documenting is the so-called PHPDoc, whereas .NET uses XMLDoc. In this article, we’ll take a look at how all this is connected with PeachPie.
... continue readingWe discussed rendering a PHP file in a Razor View last week, but this week we’ll push the boundaries of interoperability between PHP and ASP.NET even further. What if we enriched a PHP website with Razor Partial Views coded in a C# project (those with the .cshtml extension)?
... continue readingMuch has been said about the interoperability options PeachPie opens up between PHP and .NET code. One of the most practical use cases is combining Razor and PHP Partial Views, which is what today’s article will be about.
... continue readingIt’s been a while since we produced any benchmarks, so it’s time to put Peachpie to the performance test again. And it’s not going to be a small one – this time, we will benchmark an entire real world application in WordPress.
... continue readingWhen you consider transforming your PHP code to .NET using Peachpie, you’ll probably worry about backward compatibility and the development process itself, or whether you can maintain both platforms within a single code base. Here is why you don’t have to.
... continue readingLots of changes have been made to the Peachpie project this year already. So much so that we reached the next milestone in our roadmap and thus upped the version to 0.9. This article will explain what’s new and what’s still to come.
... continue readingFor those of you who are hearing about Peachpie for the first time, the title of this article may seem even crazier than it does for the others. We are happy to announce that our project now allows you to compile PHP code directly for .NET Standard 2.0, which has a number of outrageous consequences.
... continue readingIt’s been a while since we produced our last benchmarks, but the wait is over. Although we still aren’t focusing on performance per se, the recently implemented array caching feature in Peachpie can really help boost your app’s speed.
... continue readingWordPress is now entirely ready to be compiled to and executed on .NET with Peachpie. With this out of the way, this article will examine one of the great usecases of this endeavor – how to write a plugin for WordPress in C#.
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