clue

Think about "PHP" for a few seconds… What came to mind? It’s very likely you thought about your average product catalog, a blogging platform or how the platform is inferior to things like Node.js. But wait, it’s 2018! What if I told you PHP’s huge ecosystem has way more to offer and PHP is not inferior at all to its evil cousin Node.js?

Hands-on workshop given at PHPYorkshire (2018-04-13)

Getting started with ReactPHP – Pushing real-time data to the browser

In this hands-on tutorial you will learn about the core concepts of async PHP and why you too should care about ReactPHP being a real thing. The workshop has a strong focus on sparking the idea that PHP can be way faster and more versatile than you probably thought. Bring along an open mind and through lots of interesting examples and live demos learn why what sounds crazy at first might soon be a valuable addition in your toolbox.

You’re already familiar with PHP and want to learn what ReactPHP is all about? Then this tutorial is for you! We will

clue

query {
  organization(login: "reactphp") {
    repositories(ownerAffiliations: OWNER, privacy: PUBLIC, first: 100) {
      nodes {
        nameWithOwner
        defaultBranchRef {
          name
        }
        refs(refPrefix: "refs/heads/", first: 10) {
        	nodes {

clue

I/O is everywhere. I/O is slow. There's no denying it. Using traditional blocking I/O calls can thus be seen as a huge contributor to slow applications. This talk discusses how non-blocking I/O can help in building high performance, event-driven, reactive, concurrent, single-threaded applications (bingo). Don't worry, no need to install Node.js and npm install half the internet. Let's build high-performance applications from scratch with whatever language you're most comfortable with!

20 minutes talk at @WebEngDUS (2018-07-12)

Slides

The slides are available on https://speakerdeck.com/clue/non-blocking-io-for-the-masses-webengdus.

These slides were used as part of a presentation at @WebEngDUS. The full presentation took around 20 minutes including live demonstration and a short Q/A followed by some very nice discussions.

clue

SELECT
    users.name,
    groups.name AS `group`
FROM
    URL('https://gist.github.com/clue/dde9700e9be30db2abd3c763833aa631/raw/962e5d6a337a9bf14e1816f548ea996358c235f8/users.json') AS users,
    URL('https://gist.github.com/clue/dde9700e9be30db2abd3c763833aa631/raw/962e5d6a337a9bf14e1816f548ea996358c235f8/groups.json') AS groups
WHERE users.`group` = groups.id
ORDER BY `group` DESC

clue

AcmeDemo
├── src/
│   ├── Book.php
│   ├── BookRepository.php
│   └── BookLookupController.php
├── vendor/
├── app.php
├── composer.json

clue

AcmeDemo
├── src/
│   ├── Book.php
│   ├── BookRepository.php
│   └── BookLookupController.php
├── vendor/
├── app.php
├── composer.json
└── composer.lock

clue

AcmeDemo
├── src/
│   ├── Book.php
│   ├── BookRepository.php
│   └── BookLookupController.php
├── vendor/
├── app.php
├── composer.json

clue

<?php
	use app\clFilesystem;
	use React\MySQL\Factory;

	require __DIR__ . '/vendor/autoload.php';
	
	$loop = React\EventLoop\Factory::create();
		$filesystem = \React\Filesystem\Filesystem::create($loop);

		$file = "teste.txt";

clue

function main(): PromiseInterface {
    return $this->query(1);
}



function query(page): PromiseInterface {
  return $this
      ->makeAQuery(page)
      ->then($result) {

clue

$promise = new React\Promise\FulfilledPromise(1);
$transformer = new ThroughStream(function ($data) {
    return array('id' => $data['id'], 'stocknummer' => $data['id'], 'dealer_id' => $data['id'], '_vnr' => 1, '_checksum' => sha1(json_encode($data)), '_timestamp' => date('Y-m-d h:i:s'));
});
//try to change in Client class add _vnr, _checksum and _timestamp
$source->pipe($transformer)->pipe($stream);
//$source->pipe($stream);