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renatov

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  1. Well, I guess FANN's PHP binding is not very used then. I'm afraid if I use it and get stuck somewhere, I won't have someone to ask for help. So, I'll use FANN's original library in C. Thanks for the help anyway!
  2. Hello guys, I'll have to use the Fast Neural Network (FANN) framework on my research to build a multilayer feedforward network with backpropagation error algorithm. I'm currently deciding if I use C or PHP and I would like your oppinion. The main reason I don't want to code it in C is because it will be a pain in the ass working with pointers, structures etc... in PHP everything would be much easier, and performance is not an issue. The only thing that gets me worried is how functional is FANN's PHP binding? Is it fully working? Is it up to date? Have all C function already been binded to PHP? If someone already used FANN's PHP binding, I would appreciate if you tell me your experience too. Thanks for your attention.
  3. Thanks, nodejs is exactly what I was looking for.
  4. I'm looking for something like iPython is for Python, but a shell for JavaScript. If you don't know iPython, what I'm looking for is a terminal that interpret JavaScript codes in real time, so I can type some commands and see their output. I always find this kind of interpreter very useful when I'm learning a new language. Thanks!
  5. Oh, now I understand your point. I wasn't clear when I said MariaDB is the default DB in OpenSUSE. It doesn't come pre-installed. What I tryed to mention is that when you specifically try to install MySQL, OpenSUSE installs MariaDB instead. All metapackages that previously installed MySQL now install MariaDB. If you insist on using MySQL, like I did (for learning purposes), you must uninstall MariaDB, manually remove its tables and then install the mysql communit server package.
  6. It's nice to see this point of view. According to the article you suggested, MariaDB and MySQL are very similar RDBMS and it seems that the most important difference that is encouraging people to migrate is the license. I read another article that said Oracle has an agreement of providing a dual licensing (one open source and another commercial) to MySQL only until 2015. After that, it's totally up to Oracle what to do with MySQL. For now I'm not too concerned about all this because I'm still learning and even though I won't use MySQL forever, after learning some fundamental SQL manipulation concepts it will be easy to learn another RDBMS tool. But I confess I got a bit troubled by all these things I read. I mean, what if I do some jobs using MySQL now and withing a few years this tool is no longer avaliable, or force me to pay in order to use it, or become a very bad product that we won't be able to fork ? Maybe that's why people are migrating now, because they are being cautious and if they already start migrating, they can do it gradually. Why do you say that a relational database shouldn't be the default database for a Linux distro? What do you think would be better, and why?
  7. Hi Phailip, thanks for your reply. Could you please tell why did you migrate from MySQL to these other databases?
  8. Hi guys, I've been following some discussions in Linux forums about migrating from MySQL to MariaDB. Linux community seems very enthusiastic about this migration and some distros already set MariaDB as their default SQL database, for example, OpenSUSE 13.1. But what do you, web developers, think about this? Overall, are web developers really planning to migrate from MySQL to MariaDB? Do you think MariaDB will be more used than MySQL in the near future?
  9. Thank you, Zane! That clears up all my questions. I appreciate your help
  10. Things are much more clear now, thanks so much, guys! Only one more question, what's the difference between Apache's php.ini and CGI's php.ini?
  11. Yes, I was interested in learning phpdbg too since it will be in PHP 5.6 core, but it seems xdebug is better documented, so I'll give it a try at least for now. Thanks for your tutorial!
  12. Thanks for your reply! If I want to change a configuration, do I have to change it in the three different files?
  13. Hello everybody, I'm using OpenSUSE 13.1 and PHP 5.4.20, which was installed from OpenSUSE's official repository. The problem is that I have no /etc/php.ini, although I have a php.ini in 3 other locations: # find /etc -name php.ini /etc/php5/fastcgi/php.ini /etc/php5/cli/php.ini /etc/php5/apache2/php.ini The page phpinfo.php loads correctly in localhost and it points that php.ini location is /etc/php5/apache2/php.ini . Is this normal or is it mandatory to have a /etc/php.ini file? Do I must copy one of the others php.ini to the /etc directory? If yes, which one of them?
  14. Ok, thanks guys! I'll try using Xdebug with Sublime Text and with VIM to see if it offers what I'm looking for.
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