Starting with Symfony2
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The document discusses Symfony2, an open-source PHP web application framework. It describes Symfony2 as a set of decoupled components that form a full-stack framework. It also discusses key Symfony2 concepts like bundles, the service container, and the anatomy of a request from the reverse proxy to controller response. The document promotes Symfony2's support for caching dynamic content through edge side includes and client side includes.
Starting with Symfony2
- 2. About Me ● Kevin Bond ● Kitchener, Ontario ● PHP Developer – Symfony2 core/docs contributor kevinbond@gmail.com zenstruck.com @zenstruck
- 3. What is Symfony2? @zenstruck
- 4. What is Symfony2? ● Set of stand-alone, decoupled components @zenstruck
- 5. What is Symfony2? ● Set of stand-alone, decoupled components ● Full-stack framework based on these components @zenstruck
- 6. What is Symfony2? ● Set of stand-alone, decoupled components ● Full-stack framework based on these components ● Community ● Forum/Mailing List/IRC (#symfony on Freenode) ● 3rd party bundles (knpbundles.com) ● 5000+ watchers / 1300+ forks ● 560+ unique contributors @zenstruck
- 7. Symfony2 Components DependencyInjection EventDispatcher HttpFoundation DomCrawler ClassLoader CssSelector HttpKernel BrowserKit Templating Translation Serializer Validator Security Routing Console Process Config Finder Locale Yaml Form @zenstruck
- 8. Projects using Symfony2 ● Assetic (Process) ● Doctrine2 (Console) ● PHPUnit (Yaml) ● Behat ● Silex ● Drupal 8 ● Propel @zenstruck
- 9. Why use Symfony2? ● Fast ● PHP 5.3 ● Well engineered (no singletons) ● Forces* best practices ● Extensible and flexible ● Stable and established ● Testable @zenstruck
- 10. What Symfony2 is not @zenstruck
- 11. What Symfony2 is not MVC Framework @zenstruck
- 12. What Symfony2 is not MVC Framework @zenstruck
- 13. HTTP Framework Request Response @zenstruck
- 14. HTTP Framework Request Response I don't like MVC because that's not how the web works. Symfony2 is an HTTP framework; it is a Request/Response framework. That's the big deal. The fundamental principles of Symfony2 are centered around the HTTP specification. - Fabien Potencier @zenstruck
- 15. Bundles ● Everything is a bundle (even the framework is a collection of core bundles) ● Bundles contain: ● Configuration/Translations/Documentation ● Routes/Controllers/Views ● Public resources (js/css/images) ● Services/Events/Models/Forms etc (* don't make your bundle a library) ● Tests ● NOT VENDOR LIBS ● Override with child bundle ● 690+ bundles on knpbundles.com @zenstruck
- 16. Useful Bundles ● FOSUserBundle ● FOSFacebookBundle ● KnpMenuBundle ● SonataAdminBundle ● FOSJsRoutingBundle ● OAuthBundle ● JMSI18nRoutingBundle @zenstruck
- 17. Anatomy of a Request @zenstruck
- 18. Anatomy of a Request ● Request @zenstruck
- 19. Anatomy of a Request ● Request ● Kernel @zenstruck
- 20. Anatomy of a Request ● Request ● Kernel ● Controller @zenstruck
- 21. Anatomy of a Request ● Request ● Kernel ● Controller ● Response (html, json, xml, etc...) @zenstruck
- 22. Anatomy of a Request ● Request ● Kernel ● Controller ● Exception? ● Response (html, json, xml, etc...) @zenstruck
- 24. Get Started curl -s http://getcomposer.org/installer | php composer.phar create-project symfony/framework-standard-edition path/to/install @zenstruck
- 25. Demo
- 26. “Killer” Feature @zenstruck
- 27. “Killer” Feature Symfony2 Reverse Proxy @zenstruck
- 28. 3 Types of HTTP Cache ● From the docs: ● Browser caches: Every browser comes with its own local cache that is mainly useful for when you hit "back" or for images and other assets. The browser cache is a private cache as cached resources aren't shared with anyone else. ● Proxy caches: A proxy is a shared cache as many people can be behind a single one. It's usually installed by large corporations and ISPs to reduce latency and network traffic. ● Gateway caches: Like a proxy, it's also a shared cache but on the server side. Installed by network administrators, it makes websites more scalable, reliable and performant. @zenstruck
- 29. Symfony2 Reverse Proxy ● Request ● Kernel ● Controller ● Response (html, json, xml, etc...) @zenstruck
- 30. Symfony2 Reverse Proxy ● Request ● Reverse Proxy ● Kernel ● Controller ● Response (html, json, xml, etc...) @zenstruck
- 31. Symfony2 Reverse Proxy ● Request ● Reverse Proxy ● Kernel ● Controller ● Response (html, json, xml, etc...) ● Set s-maxage header @zenstruck
- 32. Symfony2 Reverse Proxy ● Request ● Reverse Proxy ● Cached version? ● Kernel ● Controller ● Response (html, json, xml, etc...) ● Set s-maxage header @zenstruck
- 33. Caching Dynamic Content @zenstruck
- 34. Caching Dynamic Content ● Sub-requests @zenstruck
- 35. Caching Dynamic Content ● Sub-requests ● ESI – Edge Side Includes – Server side sub-requests @zenstruck
- 36. Caching Dynamic Content ● Sub-requests ● ESI – Edge Side Includes – Server side sub-requests ● CSI – Client Side Includes (new in 2.1) – Uses javascript (hinclude.js) – Client side sub-requests @zenstruck
- 37. Resources ● github.com/kbond/gpug-symfony2 ● symfony.com (docs/cookbook) ● fabien.potencier.org ● knpbundles.com ● richardmiller.co.uk ● knpuniversity.com ● connect.sensiolabs.com ● live.symfony.com ● mnot.github.com/hinclude @zenstruck