Seeing PeachPie enables us to compile PHP code into .NET assemblies, wouldn’t it also be great to manage it as a package or a set of packages depending on each other? In this article, we outline some of the common practices and possibilities of building deployable packages with PeachPie using a .NET Core SDK or […]
... continue readingThe Peachpie compiler platform has already proven to be able to run massive real world applications without modifications. We have already tested WordPress, an older version of CodeIgniter and PHPUnit, but now it’s time for another massive PHP project: MediaWiki. What is Peachpie? Peachpie is a complete re-implementation of the PHP language to be executed […]
... continue readingWe have recently come across a phenomenal tool that illustrates the power of Roslyn. And we immediately knew we had to make it work with Peachpie.
... 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 readingAs 2017 is drawing to a close, let’s take a look back at the progress we made this year and preview what you can expect in the next year.
... continue readingRecently, PHP 7.2 has been released, and we are happy to announce that Peachpie has followed suit and is now able to compile the regular PHP 7.2 language syntax to .NET.
... 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 readingIn this article, we’d like to describe something you can benefit from implicitly when using Peachpie compiler. Peachpie compiles PHP sources to regular .NET binaries, which gives us several features that are simply not available to regular PHP. An example of this is caching some data you don’t want to create with every single request […]
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