6 ms·
the only thing C missed was a stdnet lib, with things like starting a network daemon and http parsers. oh and a decent list stdlib that everyone could agree on
by zapttt 6y ago
the only thing C missed was a stdnet lib, with things like starting a network daemon and http parsers. oh and a decent list stdlib that everyone could agree on and build the rest on top.
had that happened a while ago, we would never have seen php et al.
- la_fayette 6y agoActually, you should research about the story why php was created... it was primarily envisioned as a templating language and the creator wanted people to use c/c++ for business logic etc, however people didn't do that because it was easier with php. There is absolutely no reason why a website should be build with c, sry... Edit: link to rasmus lerdorf on 25 years php: https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=wCZ5TJCBWMg https://m.youtube.com/watch?v=wCZ5TJCBWMg
- paedubucher 6y ago> There is absolutely no reason why a website should be build with c, sry... Please tell this Felix von Leitner (fefe.de, blog.fefe.de), and post his reply in this forum. His blog software is written in C. It's one of the most frequented blog in German speaking countries and running on a single machine (AFAIK). Of course, not everybody has the expertise to build something like a blog in C.
- la_fayette 6y agoI know this blog very well and fefe is definitely enought of a geek to do something like this... This is howevwr not a good example you know that right? I don't think that it is a question of expertise, more like choosing the right tool for the right problem.
- zapttt 6y agophp was never anything serious until it lived on top apache.