What I see from PHP is a missed opportunity for not having any native lightweight multi thread capabilities not a robust HTTP server.
I wish the situation changed.
What I see from PHP is a missed opportunity for not having any native lightweight multi thread capabilities not a robust HTTP server.
I wish the situation changed.
The first logical step after PHP is NodeJS, which has the fast iteration cycles of PHP without the low-level memory management or the enterprisey application server headaches of other languages, AND it has the advantages of a persistent service without needing to worry too much about parallelism because it's still single process.
But if you still need more performance you have a few options. But if you're at that point, you're already lucky. Most people wish they needed the performance or throughput of a language/environment like Go.
... not really, you still have to deal with bundlers in real-world applications.