Nuevo:
US$32.99US$32.99
Entrega el viernes, 4 de octubre
Enviado por: Amazon.com Vendido por: Amazon.com
Ahorra con Usado - Muy Bueno
US$27.35US$27.35
Este producto no se puede enviar al punto de entrega seleccionado. Selecciona un punto de entrega diferente.
Enviado por: HPB-Red Vendido por: HPB-Red
Descarga la app de Kindle gratis y comienza a leer libros Kindle al instante desde tu smartphone, tablet o computadora, sin necesidad de ningún dispositivo Kindle.
Lee al instante desde tu navegador con Kindle para la web.
Usando la cámara de tu celular escanea el siguiente código y descarga la aplicación Kindle.
Imagen no disponible
Color:
-
-
-
- Para ver la descarga de este video Flash Player
Persistence in Php With the Doctrine Orm
Opciones de compra y productos Add-on
- ISBN-101782164103
- ISBN-13978-1782164104
- EditorialPackt Pub Ltd
- Fecha de publicación31 Diciembre 2013
- IdiomaInglés
- Dimensiones7.5 x 0.24 x 9.25 pulgadas
- Número de páginas114 páginas
Detalles del producto
- Editorial : Packt Pub Ltd (31 Diciembre 2013)
- Idioma : Inglés
- Tapa blanda : 114 páginas
- ISBN-10 : 1782164103
- ISBN-13 : 978-1782164104
- Dimensiones : 7.5 x 0.24 x 9.25 pulgadas
- Opiniones de clientes:
Opiniones de clientes
- 5 estrellas4 estrellas3 estrellas2 estrellas1 estrella5 estrellas63%37%0%0%0%63%
- 5 estrellas4 estrellas3 estrellas2 estrellas1 estrella4 estrellas63%37%0%0%0%37%
- 5 estrellas4 estrellas3 estrellas2 estrellas1 estrella3 estrellas63%37%0%0%0%0%
- 5 estrellas4 estrellas3 estrellas2 estrellas1 estrella2 estrellas63%37%0%0%0%0%
- 5 estrellas4 estrellas3 estrellas2 estrellas1 estrella1 estrella63%37%0%0%0%0%
Las opiniones de clientes, incluidas las valoraciones de productos ayudan a que los clientes conozcan más acerca del producto y decidan si es el producto adecuado para ellos.
Para calcular la valoración global y el desglose porcentual por estrella, no utilizamos un promedio simple. En cambio, nuestro sistema considera cosas como la actualidad de la opinión y si el revisor compró el producto en Amazon. También analiza las opiniones para verificar la confiabilidad.
Más información sobre cómo funcionan las opiniones de clientes en Amazon-
Opiniones principales
Opiniones destacadas de los Estados Unidos
Ha surgido un problema al filtrar las opiniones justo en este momento. Vuelva a intentarlo en otro momento.
Will let you build a working project using Doctrine involving advanced techniques;
Will guard you from doing mistakes early in your getting known Doctrine, and
Will advocate on appropriate technologies to use in addition in case your next creation is going to see the world.
I would recommend this book to a developer who worked with PHP already, but getting ready to embark onto a more intensive data processing endeavor.
The book is not terribly long, yet comprehensive enough to allow a person to become proficient in Doctrine say overnight (yes, my Kindle app estimated my reading speed at ~ 2.5 Hrs, that is without me experimenting with code). Personally, I value concise books because they give me a push and allow a relatively comfortable solo sailing with an occasional exploration of a topic I did not encounter learning but stumbled upon doing real-life work.
As an aside, use of an ORM (not just Doctrine specifically) is typically being perceived as a negative phenomenon by the data people (disclaimer: I am the data person), unsurprisingly Kevin mentions performance implications under the so called Big Data scenario. This has it’s grounds, I agree, as for example tuning DML or data retrieval, so let’s not argue here, but at least one aspect on an ORM not possible to beat – is its ability to allow seamless transition from one database platform to another, relatively uncommon in the past, seems to being picking up nowadays. But do not be overly optimistic, no migration is ever smooth, it just alleviates some of the pains and minimizes the costs of engineering and maintaining your software.
On the not so bright side the author does not cover executing stored procedures/packages, and apparently Doctrine (as most OSS projects) has a long list of defects, yeah, I can hear you, this is a book review, nothing else, ditto.
So one last interesting discovery, the Doctrine community focuses more and more on a NoSQL, Mongo in particular, which is thrilling.
You will find information in the book on how to build your own SQL, implement association, inheritance and even a not so often used many-to-many relationships.
On the odd note, I saw a circular reference created in one of the book examples, while possible it is very dangerous! Also the book covers only one approach: building your app code-first: meaning the database schema is created after a class, which I (you know who am I Smile) don’t endorse, alas I am / was new to Doctrine.
I suggest Kevin adds to ver. 2.0 of this book the following:
Building an application the schema-up way, too, and
Provide an example where Doctrine is using a Mongo database.
I give this book a 5 out of 5 rating because it has achieve its objectives, however it seems that Packt could give it the “Instant” moniker due to its material coverage.
Dunglas begins with a brief but sufficient stop explaining the prerequisites for a modern PHP 5.4+ project, utilizing Composer to provide the Doctrine 2.4 and related dependencies. As he builds a mock application the code samples are provided in the context of a plausible real-world use scenario, and built upon while progressing through the entire object graph. This perspective provides a clear understanding of object associations and collections.
Dunglas goes on to describe using entity repositories and Query Builder to access and manipulate stored entities, continuing into the Doctrine Query Language (DQL) for custom queries. He finishes off exploring some of the advanced functionality provided including object inheritance, events, and native queries.
While the subject of unit tests are never touched, functional testing is covered within the scope of the ever useful data fixture. A plethora of additional advanced and tangential subjects, while beyond the extent of the text, are brought up in context with a brief summary and URL for authoritative documentation allowing further exploration into unlimited possibilities.
Persistence in PHP with Doctrine ORM fills a long lacking void and provides a coherent and fluent tutorial on the current Doctrine 2 codebase. I can’t imagine where I’d be on my current projects had I started with an up to date reference a couple years ago!