wazzuuuuuup

Many projects need small and fast storage, but setting up a separate database server for this purpose often creates unnecessary overhead. Projects such as LMDB were designed to solve this problem. It is an extremely fast key-value database that does not require a server and operates directly on local files.

LMDB was originally developed as part of the OpenLDAP project. Its main purpose was to provide OpenLDAP with a fast, reliable storage backend that supported transactions. Later, LMDB evolved into a widely used standalone embedded database

Our team has developed lmdb-php, which we would like to introduce to you. It is a PHP 8+ extension that allows developers to use LMDB directly within PHP applications. In other words, it enables PHP projects to benefit from a fast, file-based key-value storage system without relying on a separate database server.
Repository link 👉 https://github.com/yetimdasturchi/php-lmdb
P.S. For those who might say, "But SQLite already exists":
SQLite is a relational database that provides features such as tables, columns, SQL queries, indexes, joins, and constraints. In other words, it is designed for structured data management.
LMDB, on the other hand, is a key-value database. It has no SQL engine and no table-based data model. As a result, it is much simpler and, in many cases, significantly faster. It is especially useful for caches, configuration storage, indexes,

Resource from
https://t.me/yetimdasturchi

⌨️ Useful CSS grid cheat sheet

You’ve seen this many times. But practice makes perfect.

@everythingaboutcode

WHERE IS ACTIVE GUYS



reaction please