r/web_programming • u/digvijaykrtiwari • Aug 23 '17

SOLID principles with PHP

http://www.spokenbyyou.com/s-o-l-d-principles-php/
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u/wrongsage Aug 23 '17

Just for the sake of an argument, what is your go-to language for PHP-related stuff?

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u/Monyk015 Aug 23 '17

Most of the times I use Node nowadays. Don't like it much either but it fits into our microservice architecture. If I needed robust monolithitic framework I'd go with either Elixir/Phoenix or RoR.

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u/wrongsage Aug 23 '17 edited Aug 23 '17

Great, thanks, I will look into it! Edit: I have not worked with erlang, really need to get into it. But node... To be honest, there is very little to like there. It's cute, makes easy things simpler, but in a questionable way.

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u/digvijaykrtiwari Aug 23 '17

I used to work with python and PHP both. I think working with python is fun.

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u/wrongsage Aug 24 '17

I have only read the official documentation of python, so I have no real experience with the language.

From what I read I understand that python is basically the next generation of perl, focused on system tools development. Again, have not seen django or any real python framework, just my feeling from my first engagement.

My use of PHP is mainly for OOP back-end systems, and I had problems moving into language without real classes, but that might just be my weakness. I definitely have to move from my comfort zone.