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Informations about the package radix

Radix PHP Toolkit

It's a simple PHP toolkit (or framework?) that provides a very basic MVC-like environment. It also includes basic tools for caching (file, memcache), databases (postgresql,mysql,sqlite,couchdb,mongodb), shopping carts and other wrappers for common. API interfaces exist for dozens of services such as Facebook, eNom, Twitter, Twilio.

History

I started hacking PHP in 2001 or so; started cobbling together useful libraries as I built them. I read PoEAA when it came out and sort of abandoned Radix while exploring other frameworks or CMS (Cake, Drupal, Joomla, Slim, Symphony, Yii, ZF) I like them and use them on a weekly basis but sometimes, one just has to smash out a quick web-app, that is what Radix is for.

Some use-cases I kept coming back to, where those didn't fit

Existing Apps

There are many custom web-applications that have been around for a while and currently don't use any existing framework. These kinds of applications suffer internal inconsistencies and many lack documentation.

These can use Radix as a unified and documented set of tools. Linking to Radix, you can use portions of it (ACL, Cache, Social APIs) with minimal dependencies. This brings some stability to legacy applications w/o requiring a more lenghty overhaul as when converting to a more robust framework platform.

Rapid Prototype / MVP

Also, in many cases we need to build rapid prototypes to test business models; or build one-off internal applications. Due to it's simplistic nature Radix can be used to create these systems pretty quickly.

We Don't Have

Radix MVC Structures

Radix has a pretty typical directory structure, very simple

Radix Provided Interfaces

Todo

https://github.com/php-fig/fig-standards/blob/master/accepted/PSR-0.md

All versions of radix with dependencies

PHP Build Version
Package Version
Requires php Version >=5.4.0
ext-curl Version *
ext-date Version *
ext-json Version *
ext-pdo Version *
ext-session Version *
ext-sockets Version *
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