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| == Single quotes vs. double quotes: no noticable speed differences... ==
| | [[User:Martin Dougiamas|Martin Dougiamas]] 08:50, 1 May 2009 (UTC) I rebooted the comments page because the main page has changed so much |
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| As PHP 4.3.0 is now the minimum version, the speed issue of single quotes vs. double quotes is negligible. See http://phplens.com/lens/php-book/optimizing-debugging-php.php, under "Useless Optimizations". There might be other reasons, however. I like to use "". ' is more convinient if a string has a lot of "s it it, like 'I have no "issues" with the "quotations"'. --[[User:Samuli Karevaara|Samuli Karevaara]] 04:26, 10 October 2006 (CDT)
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| : I see that Martin changed the rationale, so single quotes should be used with strings that have parsed variables in them. However, Tim changed the example back to use double quotes :-) --[[User:Samuli Karevaara|Samuli Karevaara]] 00:13, 17 March 2008 (CDT)
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| == Using clone() ==
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| Unless I'm mistaken, there are some cases where we should use Moodle's full_clone() method. Maybe someone could clarify this...
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| == Single vs Double quotes ==
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| According to the PHP.net manual page referenced, the memory usage issue for strings is not with single v double quotes, but with parsed variables in strings vs concatenated variables in strings.
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| As a PHP developer, I find it is overall much better to use double quotes for strings if for no other reason than that you can stick newlines (\n) in. Putting newlines in makes HTML debugging MUCH easier.
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| Just my $0.02.
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| Thanks!
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Latest revision as of 08:50, 1 May 2009
Martin Dougiamas 08:50, 1 May 2009 (UTC) I rebooted the comments page because the main page has changed so much
