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I have an ecommerce project to launch and I am thinking of using laravel. But my concern is as to whether
Is it production ready?
What db should it use in production? Mysql, Mongo db
How many users who can simultaneously access the
website without any performance issues? What
Any suggestion on the infrastructure to use is also welcomed thanks.
1) Indeed it is: Laravel has been used in production environments for a long time. The 5.1 version is Long Term Support (LTS), so you'd probably better stick with it
2) The choice between a relational and a nosql database is not trivial. Chech this post to see if it can help you. If it was to me: don't use a nosql db if the nature of your data is inherently relational, unless you have very good reasons to do it
3) Performance depends on your infrastructure, code efficency and traffic rate, so it's impossible to estimate without specific informations
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I have Redhat server. On this server is installed Oracle. Tomcat is instaled too for Java.
Now I need install php, and then connect it to oracle. How can I do that? Its possible make Tomcat+Php+Oracle?
Thanks beforehand for all answers.
While Nico is correct in saying this is the same question as asked elewhere on SO, the answers there are not very good.
Tomcat is intended as a minimal environment for running Java in - it is not a generic webserver. It does support CGI, and so will PHP - but even before considering the fact you seem to be using an Oracle database, this is going to be painfully slow. Really you want PHP to be invoked as a module or fastCGI - but Tomcat does not support these (Quercus is no a serious option).
If you want to run both Java and PHP on the same server then use a proper webserver (apache or nginx) to front the 2 application servers.
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I'm currently working on a web app and if all goes to plan, it could very well grow extremely quickly. This is the first app I'm building where server requirements are a big question to me. What can I do to determine how much bandwidth, ram, and processing power I'm going to need?
Is there a specific term to what I'm trying to find out here? I've heard of stress testing but I'm not sure that's what this is.
Any help would be great.
You can use apache jMeter http://jmeter.apache.org/ for load/stress testing.
Here is a tutorial which might help you.
https://www.digitalocean.com/community/tutorials/how-to-use-apache-jmeter-to-perform-load-testing-on-a-web-server
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I am just wondering what PHP OpenID server (some here http://wiki.openid.net/w/page/12995226/Run-your-own-identity-server) you all would recommend from your experiences? Any that I should definitely avoid etc?
Im using a XAMPP setup, and looking for something fairly easy to implement, it doesn't have to be extremely robust or anything, just something fairly simple that will support multiple user registrations (with passwords - I think the Janrain php openID server implementation doesnt support passwords as far as I know)
Many thanks!
I wonder whether the answer is none -- there was this thread on Quora abut the problems with OpenID and the lack of a good server was one of them.
LightOpenID now includes a server as well.
But after playing with it, it is definitely alpha. It is just difficult to sort out what the basic model is, even with the two examples.
Now trying Zend Open ID Provider Classes.
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I need a free bug tracker for my small project. I need keep track of bug, todo list and test case. Any suggestion?
Check out mantis http://www.mantisbt.org/
If it's a small project, though, you might want to think about using something with less overhead than a PHP-based system. Are you the only person working on it? A whiteboard and post-it notes might be less upkeep and could ultimately save you time and energy that would be better spent on the project itself.
Redmine is coded in Ruby, but if you can install it, I would highly recommend it.
If you are the only user checkout Task Coach: http://www.taskcoach.org/
It is very easy to use, and works great. Runs on all OS's
Check this, it contains a seeding server included is tested:
http://www.binpress.com/app/phptracker/177
How about CandyCane which is port of Redmine into CakePHP.
I wish it can meet your expectation.
https://github.com/yandod/candycane
Try flyspray: http://www.flyspray.org/
Simple, specific, fast.
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I am looking for a good development tool that will help me track revisions of software I am creating, and that is web based. Just looking for suggestions on what others use.
And not one that is hosted through another solution but that I can host myself.
http://github.com/ (git), http://bitbucket.org/ (mercurial/git)
The best one (that you can host yourself) would be: Atlassian FishEye (which includes source browsing features)
Not free, but you can have up to ten users with 10$ (or even free for open-source project).
Works with Subversion, Git, CVS, Perforce, ClearCase, and Mercurial repositories.