Re: preferred php framework by wicketeers...

2011-03-09 Thread Antoine van Wel
On Tue, Mar 8, 2011 at 3:34 PM, Frank van Lankvelt
f.vanlankv...@onehippo.com wrote:
 On Tue, Mar 8, 2011 at 1:21 PM, Antoine van Wel antoine.van@gmail.com
 wrote:

 Since you can't always have what you want..

 Is there any PHP framework out there which comes even close to Wicket;
 component based, strict separation between HTML and programming,
 stateful, out-of-the-box Ajax support, event handling, URL mapping,
 excellent testing features, and great community support?


 it would probably have turned up in your google search if it existed ;-)
 A prototype is easy to make though; you should get a lot of benefits already
 from adopting the wicket session mgmt, component  rendering model to php.
  In fact, I built something like this for fun some time ago.  No ajax, url
 mapping, models, other fancy stuff.  But event handling and markup/code
 separation is pretty easy to accomplish.
 You'ld probably want to use smarty for the rendering though.  It doesn't
 make a lot of sense to parse html on each request and smarty probably has
 the best tooling for php templating.
 cheers, Frank


Thanks all for your answers and ideas.

Let me summarize by: nothing comes close to Wicket in the PHP world,
except for some individual features. Perhaps in other languages
there's something better, but not in PHP. Excellent :)


Antoine

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Re: preferred php framework by wicketeers...

2011-03-08 Thread Martin Makundi
Hmm.. I would personally stay as close as possible from non statically
typed languages ;)

Ofcourse it depends on what you are making, if it is worth making and
so forth ;)

**
Martin

2011/3/8 Antoine van Wel antoine.van@gmail.com:
 Since you can't always have what you want..

 Is there any PHP framework out there which comes even close to Wicket;
 component based, strict separation between HTML and programming,
 stateful, out-of-the-box Ajax support, event handling, URL mapping,
 excellent testing features, and great community support?


 regards
 Antoine

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Re: preferred php framework by wicketeers...

2011-03-08 Thread Martin Makundi
Sorry..not close but far...maybe I meant keep enemies closer ;)

**
Martin

2011/3/8 Martin Makundi martin.maku...@koodaripalvelut.com:
 Hmm.. I would personally stay as close as possible from non statically
 typed languages ;)

 Ofcourse it depends on what you are making, if it is worth making and
 so forth ;)

 **
 Martin

 2011/3/8 Antoine van Wel antoine.van@gmail.com:
 Since you can't always have what you want..

 Is there any PHP framework out there which comes even close to Wicket;
 component based, strict separation between HTML and programming,
 stateful, out-of-the-box Ajax support, event handling, URL mapping,
 excellent testing features, and great community support?


 regards
 Antoine

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 To unsubscribe, e-mail: users-unsubscr...@wicket.apache.org
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Re: preferred php framework by wicketeers...

2011-03-08 Thread Robert Dahlström
+1 for Symfony, probably as good as you can get for PHP. But no, it 
won't work like wicket. Afaik there are no stateful PHP frameworks out 
there (but I could be wrong).


/Robert

On 03/08/2011 01:30 PM, Martin Makundi wrote:

Sorry..not close but far...maybe I meant keep enemies closer ;)

**
Martin

2011/3/8 Martin Makundimartin.maku...@koodaripalvelut.com:

Hmm.. I would personally stay as close as possible from non statically
typed languages ;)

Ofcourse it depends on what you are making, if it is worth making and
so forth ;)

**
Martin

2011/3/8 Antoine van Welantoine.van@gmail.com:

Since you can't always have what you want..

Is there any PHP framework out there which comes even close to Wicket;
component based, strict separation between HTML and programming,
stateful, out-of-the-box Ajax support, event handling, URL mapping,
excellent testing features, and great community support?


regards
Antoine

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Re: preferred php framework by wicketeers...

2011-03-08 Thread Martijn Dashorst
2011/3/8 Josh Kamau joshnet2...@gmail.com:
 I dont know of any. If you prefer scripting languages, there is a
 scala+wicket integration. Just google it if you are interested.

I would not call scala a scripting language. It is a statically typed,
compiled JVM language. It's a scripting language in the same sense
Java is a scripting language.

Martijn

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Re: preferred php framework by wicketeers...

2011-03-08 Thread Christian Grobmeier
 Sadly reality is that PHP is more widely adopted. Apache comes almost
 by default with PHP. So I was wondering, does anything come close to
 Wicket, to ease the pain.. Or to have a stronger case for Wicket in
 discussions.

Do you know Zeta Components which entered the apache incubator for a while?
http://incubator.apache.org/projects/zetacomponents.html
They have some MVC stuff inside. Thsi is mostly used in PHP world
(unfortunately)

An other approach is piwi:
http://code.google.com/a/apache-extras.org/p/piwi/
I am involved in this project, so this i my first choice. But you
should know that it's in an early state. Helping hands welcome.

Anything like Wicket in PHP world is unknown to me. I am not sure if
it makes sense tough

Cheers
Christian


 So Scala is not an option either... it's on my wish-list to learn
 though. I'm aware of the Scala/Wicket integration.


 Antoine


 2011/3/8 Josh Kamau joshnet2...@gmail.com:
 I dont know of any. If you prefer scripting languages, there is a
 scala+wicket integration. Just google it if you are interested.

 Josh.


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Re: preferred php framework by wicketeers...

2011-03-08 Thread shetc
I don't think you are going to get all that from a PHP-based framework.
I have used CakePHP, which is sorta Rails-like, for production projects.
It's pretty nifty and has good community support.

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Re: preferred php framework by wicketeers...

2011-03-08 Thread Frank van Lankvelt
On Tue, Mar 8, 2011 at 1:21 PM, Antoine van Wel
antoine.van@gmail.comwrote:

 Since you can't always have what you want..

 Is there any PHP framework out there which comes even close to Wicket;
 component based, strict separation between HTML and programming,
 stateful, out-of-the-box Ajax support, event handling, URL mapping,
 excellent testing features, and great community support?


 it would probably have turned up in your google search if it existed ;-)

A prototype is easy to make though; you should get a lot of benefits already
from adopting the wicket session mgmt, component  rendering model to php.
 In fact, I built something like this for fun some time ago.  No ajax, url
mapping, models, other fancy stuff.  But event handling and markup/code
separation is pretty easy to accomplish.

You'ld probably want to use smarty for the rendering though.  It doesn't
make a lot of sense to parse html on each request and smarty probably has
the best tooling for php templating.

cheers, Frank



 regards
 Antoine

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