Doctrine 80% Faster?
A post in the doctrine-dev mailing list caught my attention last week, and I want to share its insights with you.
A post in the doctrine-dev mailing list caught my attention last week, and I want to share its insights with you.
Today I had the opportunity to share with the people at the PHP.TO.START in Turin my 1-year experience in Namshi, one of Rocket Internet’s ventures in the Middle East.
I’m enjoying a relatively long - at least for me - 2 weeks “vacation” back in Italy, since I was missing my friends in Rome since exactly a year and the last time my parents saw me it was 6 months ago.
It is no news that I work for a company supported by a mothership that helps most of his affiliates with know-how and basic tools.
But to aim expansion, one needs to go beyond those shared layers and start customizing his products and services, and in terms of software development nothing can help you more than service-oriented architectures, or SOA.
Yesterday I faced a pretty cryptic issue
while using the Symfony2 console (app/console).
Since testing is one of those practices that many consider boring (unless a major catastrophe happens), you should help people is easing their job while testing.
Today I am going to show the approach that we just kickstarted, at Namshi, in order to help designers and developers testing frontend changes in a more automated, thus easier, way.
As some of you know, I am currently employed by Namshi, a Rocket Internet venture, here in Dubai, since almost a year: recently, our CTO Halil decided to move forward and start a new adventure pretty far from here so, as part of me taking care of other things than development, we are looking for a new Lead Developer who can strive, with the team, towards excellence.
Have you ever got this error in PHP? I bet no, never.
In my previous post I briefly spoke about Webgrind, a web-based profiler for PHP: now I’d like to spend some more time giving an overview on how to install and use it, as well as what to look for when profiling an application.
Today, after heavily testing performances on a project, I pushed some small but precious changes to the orientdb-odm.