Hi Matthew, Right now the default persistence is courtesy of Zend_Db_Table (table gateway) for framework users. Internally this implements an interface - so any persistant storage class can be used so long as it implements the right interface (which is all of four methods). For my own use, I'll likely use Doctrine rather than Zend_Db_Table - slotting in whatever other solution you want is very easy.
Paddy Pádraic Brady http://blog.astrumfutura.com http://www.survivethedeepend.com OpenID Europe Foundation Irish Representative ________________________________ From: Matthew Terenzio <[email protected]> To: [email protected] Sent: Mon, December 21, 2009 3:44:26 PM Subject: Re: [pubsubhubbub] PHP Zend_Feed_Pubsubhubbub (Zend Framework 1.10) - Upcoming Release Congrats. Sounds awesome. I'm not very familiar with ZF components. Could you elaborate a little about the persistent storage options (assuming there is)? I see there is a Zend_db component . On Mon, Dec 21, 2009 at 10:19 AM, Pádraic Brady <[email protected]> wrote: Just a note to the mailing list that after months of work on the Zend_Feed component (pretty much a total rewrite/replacement of its functionality), the first alpha version of Zend Framework 1.10 (due later today) will include a Pubsubhubbub Publisher and Subscriber implementation. I've just finished committing the final draft of the documentation to the framework's trunk. > >Once the 1.10 release is moving along in the New Year towards stable, I'll >finally have free time to complete the Hub implementation (way overdue but it >depends on the vastly improved Zend_Feed_Reader and new Zend_Feed_Writer >components). > >I gave up counting the hours of work that went in Zend_Feed. It's grown from a >light DOM wrapper to feeds with <100 unit tests to a fully featured >interpretive parser with > Pubsubhubbub support now with 1257 unit tests and close to 1500 assertions in > total. It's a monster so easy and intuitive to use, nobody should ever > suspect just how much work went into it ;). That's how it should be. > >If you are a PHP developer or fan of another framework like Symfony or >CodeIgniter, you are probably already aware that Zend Framework components are >decoupled. i.e. you can immediately use them in any other PHP framework or app >simply by sticking the ZF on your include_path somewhere. I'll write a blog >post later to supplement the documentation in the alpha release. > >As usual, thanks to the guys who created Pubsubhubbub for making it a >no-brainer to implement, and also to Julien over at Superfeedr who bore the >brunt of my early testing which I think helped both of us figure out >implementing some of the more obscure areas of the spec. > >Paddy > > Pádraic Brady > >http://blog.astrumfutura.com >http://www.survivethedeepend.com >OpenID Europe Foundation Irish Representative > > >
