Comments on: Bruised Coccyx: Greatest PHP Framework Ever http://blog.gordaen.com/2007/08/29/bruised-coccyx-greatest-php-framework-ever/ Ramblings about art, education, Linux and a lot more Sun, 07 Sep 2008 06:59:55 +0000 http://wordpress.org/?v=2.6 By: Adrian http://blog.gordaen.com/2007/08/29/bruised-coccyx-greatest-php-framework-ever/#comment-43499 Adrian Fri, 16 Nov 2007 18:51:59 +0000 http://blog.gordaen.com/2007/08/29/bruised-coccyx-greatest-php-framework-ever/#comment-43499 I hope you are going to make it opensource. I offer to help you integrate Photoshop plugins into the style creation module. I'm not too satisfied with the "cool" effects you used in your example. I hope you are going to make it opensource. I offer to help you integrate Photoshop plugins into the style creation module. I’m not too satisfied with the “cool” effects you used in your example.

]]> By: Mason http://blog.gordaen.com/2007/08/29/bruised-coccyx-greatest-php-framework-ever/#comment-28588 Mason Fri, 31 Aug 2007 09:08:10 +0000 http://blog.gordaen.com/2007/08/29/bruised-coccyx-greatest-php-framework-ever/#comment-28588 Well played. Well played.

]]> By: Gordaen http://blog.gordaen.com/2007/08/29/bruised-coccyx-greatest-php-framework-ever/#comment-28488 Gordaen Thu, 30 Aug 2007 16:47:49 +0000 http://blog.gordaen.com/2007/08/29/bruised-coccyx-greatest-php-framework-ever/#comment-28488 The framework is specifically designed for the Low-Overhead, Generational, Intelligent Creation of files, so you can have those files follow any architecture you choose. You can do away with the model portion altogether, if you'd like, because the framework knows how to interpret a view sensibly. For instance, if a view is set for the front page of a blog, the framework knows that the "title" variable corresponds to the field of the same name in the database. Assuming that you don't rename fields in the database for no reason, everything is pretty much automated. It's worth noting that no other framework currently uses LOGIC. I've actually only been working on this for about a week. The initial few days were designed to create an <acronym title="Framework Creation Framework">FCF</acronym>, which was used to generate the "brains" behind Bruco, after which, I just did minor tweaking. The approach is similar to one often taken with <acronym title="Artificial Intelligence">AI</acronym>: rather than programming every possible response, you program the ability to interact and analyze those interactions. It can take longer to ultimately "learn" everything, but it creates limitless potential. Unfortunately, it will probably take some time before Bruco is able to understand the subtle nuances of the English language (for instance, right now "cool," "awesome," and "nice" are exact synonyms as are "ugly," "broken," "painful," and "myspace"). I expect that Bruco will eventually learn the differences and understand scale (e.g., "ugly" is not as bad as "myspace"). I'm not sure why the video cut off for you. I downloaded it on my laptop (I recorded it on my desktop) and it played fine on there. It may be another case of "Dreamhost quality." Of course I can't guarantee that it's not a problem with one of the dozen programs it took to create the screencast. None of them used LOGIC either. The framework is specifically designed for the Low-Overhead, Generational, Intelligent Creation of files, so you can have those files follow any architecture you choose. You can do away with the model portion altogether, if you’d like, because the framework knows how to interpret a view sensibly. For instance, if a view is set for the front page of a blog, the framework knows that the “title” variable corresponds to the field of the same name in the database. Assuming that you don’t rename fields in the database for no reason, everything is pretty much automated. It’s worth noting that no other framework currently uses LOGIC.

I’ve actually only been working on this for about a week. The initial few days were designed to create an FCF, which was used to generate the “brains” behind Bruco, after which, I just did minor tweaking. The approach is similar to one often taken with AI: rather than programming every possible response, you program the ability to interact and analyze those interactions. It can take longer to ultimately “learn” everything, but it creates limitless potential. Unfortunately, it will probably take some time before Bruco is able to understand the subtle nuances of the English language (for instance, right now “cool,” “awesome,” and “nice” are exact synonyms as are “ugly,” “broken,” “painful,” and “myspace”). I expect that Bruco will eventually learn the differences and understand scale (e.g., “ugly” is not as bad as “myspace”).

I’m not sure why the video cut off for you. I downloaded it on my laptop (I recorded it on my desktop) and it played fine on there. It may be another case of “Dreamhost quality.” Of course I can’t guarantee that it’s not a problem with one of the dozen programs it took to create the screencast. None of them used LOGIC either.

]]> By: Josh Schumacher http://blog.gordaen.com/2007/08/29/bruised-coccyx-greatest-php-framework-ever/#comment-28432 Josh Schumacher Thu, 30 Aug 2007 06:47:08 +0000 http://blog.gordaen.com/2007/08/29/bruised-coccyx-greatest-php-framework-ever/#comment-28432 Oh man, that is a way advanced php framework. Did you end up integrating an MVC architecture in with it? How long have you been working on this? I would love to see your source code, especially for the "bruco" shell script. Also, the video appears to be cutting off early and VLC complains at me that the avi is corrupted somehow. I was able to watch all but the last 20-30 seconds. Oh man, that is a way advanced php framework. Did you end up integrating an MVC architecture in with it? How long have you been working on this? I would love to see your source code, especially for the “bruco” shell script. Also, the video appears to be cutting off early and VLC complains at me that the avi is corrupted somehow. I was able to watch all but the last 20-30 seconds.

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