Happy to introduce the latest release of PeachPie - the compiler for PHP to .NET - version 1.1.10. This release includes significant improvements to our compatibility with WordPress, performance enhancements, and some additional C# interoperability features.
PHP is a dynamic language; this comes with advantages and disadvantages. In this article, we'll be focusing on PHP's need for declaring classes during run-time, over and over, the same classes for each request, and how this causes unnecessary overhead.
eventPHP syntax doesn't offer anything special for events. Most modern PHP libraries therefore implement something to provide such functionality. WordPress has its add_filter and Symfony/Laravel have event listeners.
In .NET/C#, we have event class members.
Imagine having all the C#/.NET objects readily available in your PHP code, including the entire .NET runtime. In this article, we'll take a glance at .NET threading, Tasks, and CLR debugging.
The project's development has been a lot slower over the last year or so compared to previous times. For a number of reasons, we made a decision to change how we provide the project to our community in order to keep it alive.
Over the course of the 6+ years we’ve been developing the PHP compiler to .NET, many practical apps have been tried on PeachPie, both by the core developer team and by the community. In this article, we’ll take a look at some of the coolest projects built with PeachPie.
It’s been a while since our last update, but the project is still well alive and under active development. Let’s take a look at some of the improvements to the PeachPie compiler platform; we’re continuously working on it to make PeachPie fast and stable for everyday use.
PeachPie offers many practical use-cases for both PHP and .NET developers, but some use-cases are a bit more mind-blowing than others. In this article, we’ll discuss how to create websites in PHP and run them on the client side using web assembly and Blazor.
PeachPie has been in development for a few years already. It is an ambitious project, so we set a few milestones before we felt comfortable releasing the official version 1.0.0.
There is a massive amount of libraries and frameworks written in PHP, providing useful functionalities, some even commercially. You may have come across libraries, such as PDF generators, the Twig templating engine, random data generators, etc. Let’s take a look at how to develop the library for both PHP and .NET, so that C# developers will be able to seamlessly consume the functionality, as well.