With over 400 changes, it was time for the next major release of the PeachPie platform. During the past months, we have focused on improving the compatibility with several standard PHP applications and frameworks, and on the integration with toolings such as Visual Studio.
... 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 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 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 readingWe mixed in something a little different this week. If you go back to our older blog posts, you may notice that something has changed.
... continue readingWe are happy to announce the release of Peachpie 0.2.0. The latest preview of the PHP compiler to .NET is now publicly available as a set of NuGet packages for everybody to try.
... continue readingPeachpie is a compiler of the PHP language to .NET. The project is still in progress, but there is a plethora of interesting usecases for the compiler. This article is a tutorial for some of the more advanced interoperability options between PHP and C# using Peachpie.
... continue readingAs we continue making progress with the development of Peachpie, we have implemented several constructs that demonstrate the benefits of using a PHP compiler to .NET. This week, we would like to show some official PHP benchmarks and explain why this is significant.
... continue readingAs announced in the last blog post, there has been some major progress in the development of the Peachpie platform over the last couple of weeks. Peachpie is now capable of running compiled PHP applications on IIS and on the Microsoft Azure cloud.
... continue readingNo benchmarks this week, but we do have a few announcements. Not only about the technology itself, but also about the infrastructure that surrounds it.
... continue reading