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Modern PHP [Pehme köide]

4.10/5 (542 hinnangut Goodreads-ist)

Josh Lockhart

Formaat: Paperback / softback, 268 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x162x15 mm, kaal: 184 g
Ilmumisaeg: 31-Mar-2015
Kirjastus: O'Reilly Media
ISBN-10: 1491905018
ISBN-13: 9781491905012

Teised raamatud teemal:

Web programming

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Formaat: Paperback / softback, 268 pages, kõrgus x laius x paksus: 234x162x15 mm, kaal: 184 g
Ilmumisaeg: 31-Mar-2015
Kirjastus: O'Reilly Media
ISBN-10: 1491905018
ISBN-13: 9781491905012

Teised raamatud teemal:

Web programming

Püsilink: https://www.kriso.ee/db/9781491905012.html

Märksõnad:

The PHP language is different than you remember. No longer just about procedural code and monolithic frameworks, PHP has experienced a renaissance to become a full-featured, mature language with object-orientation, namespaces, and a growing collection of reusable component libraries.

Modern PHP reveals these new language features in action. Author Josh Lockhart—creator of PHP The Right Way, a popular community initiative—shows you how to develop PHP applications using best practices for application architecture and planning, databases, security, testing, debugging, and deployment.

Learn detailed, practical techniques that you can immediately implement in your PHP project
Grow your PHP skillset with the newest language features and modern best practices
Get up to speed on new language features of PHP 5.x (OOP, DateTime, namespaces, traits, and more)
Discover the latest from the PHP community, including what's new with the Hack programming language and the HipHop Virtual Machine (HHVM)

Find out how the new PHP has become a more mature language with community standards, a growing affinity for interoperable components, and a passionate community committed to improving performance.

Preface

xiii

Part I. Language Features

1 The New PHP

(4)

Past

(1)

Present

(1)

Future

(2)

2 Features

(32)

Namespaces

(8)

Why We Use Namespaces

(1)

Declaration

(1)

Import and Alias

(2)

Helpful Tips

(2)

Code to an Interface

(4)

Traits

(5)

Why We Use Traits

(1)

How to Create a Trait

(2)

How to Use a Trait

(1)

Generators

(3)

Create a Generator

(1)

Use a Generator

(2)

Closures

(4)

Create

(2)

Attach State

(2)

Zend OPcache

(3)

Enable Zend OPcache

(2)

Configure Zend OPcache

(1)

Use Zend OPcache

(1)

Built-in HTTP server

(2)

Start the Server

(1)

Configure the Server

(1)

Router Scripts

(1)

Detect the Built-in Server

(1)

Drawbacks

(1)

What's Next

(3)

Part II. Good Practices

3 Standards

(14)

PHP-FIG to the Rescue

(1)

Framework Interoperability

(2)

Interfaces

(1)

Autoloading

(1)

Style

(1)

What Is a PSR?

(1)

PSR-1: Basic Code Style

(1)

PSR-2: Strict Code Style

(4)

PSR-3: Logger Interface

(3)

Write a PSR-3 Logger

(1)

Use a PSR-3 Logger

(1)

PSR-4: Autoloaders

(3)

Why Autoloaders Are Important

(1)

The PSR-4 Autoloader Strategy

(1)

How to Write a PSR-4 Autoloader (and Why You Shouldn't)

(2)

4 Components

(24)

Why Use Components?

(1)

What Are Components?

(1)

Components Versus Frameworks

(2)

Not All Frameworks Are Bad

(1)

Use the Right Tool for the Job

(1)

Find Components

(2)

Shop

(1)

Choose

(1)

Leave Feedback

(1)

Use PHP Components

(9)

How to Install Composer

(1)

How to Use Composer

(2)

Example Project

(3)

Composer and Private Repositories

(2)

Create PHP Components

(9)

Vendor and Package Names

(1)

Namespaces

(1)

Filesystem Organization

(1)

The composer.json File

(2)

The README file

(1)

Component Implementation

(1)

Version Control

(1)

Packagist Submission

(1)

Using the Component

(1)

5 Good Practices

(54)

Sanitize, Validate, and Escape

(5)

Sanitize Input

(3)

Validate Data

(1)

Escape Output

(1)

Passwords

(7)

Never Know User Passwords

(1)

Never Restrict User Passwords

(1)

Never Email User Passwords

(1)

Hash User Passwords with bcrypt

(1)

Password Hashing API

(5)

Password Hashing API for PHP < 5.5.0

(1)

Dates, Times, and Time Zones

(6)

Set a Default Time Zone

(1)

The DateTime Class

(1)

The DateInterval Class

(2)

The DateTimeZone Class

(1)

The DatePeriod Class

(1)

The nesbot/carbon Component

(1)

Databases

(10)

The PDO Extension

(1)

Database Connections and DSNs

(3)

Prepared Statements

(2)

Query Results

(2)

Transactions

100

(3)

Multibyte Strings

103

(3)

Character Encoding

104

(1)

Output UTF-8 Data

105

(1)

Streams

106

(13)

Stream Wrappers

106

(3)

Stream Context

109

(1)

Stream Filters

110

(2)

Custom Stream Filters

112

(3)

Errors and Exceptions

115

(1)

Exceptions

115

(3)

Exception Handlers

118

(1)

Errors

119

(10)

Error Handlers

121

(2)

Errors and Exceptions During Development

123

(1)

Production

124

(5)

Part III. Deployment, Testing, and Tuning

6 Hosting

129

(4)

Shared Server

129

(1)

Virtual Private Server

130

(1)

Dedicated Server

131

(1)

PaaS

131

(1)

Choose a Hosting Plan

132

(1)

7 Provisioning

133

(16)

Our Goal

134

(1)

Server Setup

134

(4)

First Login

134

(1)

Software Updates

135

(1)

Nonroot User

135

(1)

SSH Key-Pair Authentication

136

(2)

Disable Passwords and Root Login

138

(1)

PHP-FPM

138

(5)

Install

139

(1)

Global Configuration

139

(1)

Pool Configuration

140

(3)

nginx

143

(3)

Install

143

(1)

Virtual Host

143

(3)

Automate Server Provisioning

146

(1)

Delegate Server Provisioning

146

(1)

Further Reading

147

(1)

What's Next

147

(2)

8 Tuning

149

(8)

The php.ini File

149

(1)

Memory

150

(1)

Zend OPcache

151

(1)

File Uploads

152

(1)

Max Execution Time

153

(1)

Session Handling

154

(1)

Output Buffering

155

(1)

Realpath Cache

155

(1)

Up Next

155

(2)

9 Deployment

157

(8)

Version Control

157

(1)

Automate Deployment

157

(1)

Make It Simple

158

(1)

Make It Predictable

158

(1)

Make It Reversible

158

(1)

Capistrano

158

(5)

How It Works

158

(1)

Install

159

(1)

Configure

159

(2)

Authenticate

161

(1)

Prepare the Remote Server

161

(1)

Capistrano Hooks

162

(1)

Deploy Your Application

163

(1)

Roll Back Your Application

163

(1)

Further Reading

163

(1)

What's Next

163

(2)

10 Testing

165

(16)

Why Do We Test?

165

(1)

When Do We Test?

166

(1)

Before

166

(1)

During

166

(1)

After

166

(1)

What Do We Test?

166

(1)

How Do We Test?

167

(1)

Unit Tests

167

(1)

Test-Driven Development (TDD)

167

(1)

Behavior-Driven Development (BDD)

167

(1)

PHPUnit

168

(9)

Directory Structure

169

(1)

Install PHPUnit

170

(1)

Install Xdebug

170

(1)

Configure PHPUnit

171

(1)

The Whovian Class

172

(1)

The WhovianTest Test Case

173

(2)

Run Tests

175

(1)

Code Coverage

176

(1)

Continuous Testing with Travis CI

177

(1)

Setup

177

(1)

Run

178

(1)

Further Reading

178

(1)

What's Next

179

(2)

11 Profiling

181

(6)

When to Use a Profiler

181

(1)

Types of Profilers

181

(1)

Xdebug

182

(2)

Configure

182

(1)

Trigger

183

(1)

Analyze

183

(1)

XHProf

184

(2)

Install

184

(1)

XHGUI

184

(1)

Configure

185

(1)

Trigger

185

(1)

New Relic Profiler

186

(1)

Blackfire Profiler

186

(1)

Further Reading

186

(1)

What's Next

186

(1)

12 HHVM and Hack

187

(18)

HHVM

187

(8)

PHP at Facebook

188

(1)

HHVM and Zend Engine Parity

189

(1)

Is HHVM Right for Me?

190

(1)

Install

190

(1)

Configure

191

(1)

Extensions

192

(1)

Monitor HHVM with Supervisord

192

(2)

HHVM, FastCGI, and Nginx

194

(1)

The Hack Language

195

(10)

Convert PHP to Hack

196

(1)

What is a Type?

196

(2)

Static Typing

198

(1)

Dynamic Typing

198

(1)

Hack Goes Both Ways

199

(1)

Hack Type Checking

199

(1)

Hack Modes

200

(1)

Hack Syntax

200

(2)

Hack Data Structures

202

(1)

HHVM/Hack vs. PHP

203

(1)

Further Reading

204

(1)

13 Community

205

(4)

Local PUG

205

(1)

Conferences

205

(1)

Mentoring

206

(1)

Stay Up-to-Date

206

(3)

Websites

206

(1)

Mailing Lists

206

(1)

Twitter

206

(1)

Podcasts

206

(1)

Humor

207

(2)

A Installing PHP

209

(20)

B Local Development Environments

229

(8)

Index

237

Josh Lockhart is the creator of the Slim Framework for PHP. He also created and maintains PHP The Right Way, a popular initiative in the PHP community to encourage best practices and provide quality information. Josh is a senior developer at New Media Campaigns, a full service web design, development, and marketing agency in Carrboro, North Carolina.

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