ext-openswoole VS no-framework-tutorial

One such promising solution is Swoole, a high-performance networking framework that helps PHP applications handle server-side tasks more effectively.

its a PHP extension that gives PHP superpowers: https://github.com/swoole/swoole-src https://openswoole.com/

interesting project, will check it out, at a first look, I believe this project would benefit from OpenSwoole (https://openswoole.com/), as it greatly increases PHP app performance.

Unless you mean Asynchronous code? Yeah, there's something for that too

The good thing about it is all documentation is in english at https://openswoole.com

You probably want to look into https://openswoole.com

These can be performed concurrently in PHP with Swoole https://openswoole.com/

there is swoole (https://openswoole.com/) - which adds event loop and async and other cool things to php that nodejs fanboys think are only in nodejs. it's now extremely easy to write websockets server in php.

I myself learned by following the great "no-framework-tutorial": https://github.com/PatrickLouys/no-framework-tutorial Disclaimer: The last one is about 7 years old, so some things have changed, but all in all the information there is still valid.

No framework tutorial

Here's an all-in-one github repo that I found to be a nice build for the fundamentals: PatrickLouys/no-framework-tutorial

Use libraries or a micro framework if you are hesitant on using a full framework. Nothing wrong with Slim and some other libraries. Or bundle some libraries together to make your own slim (pun intended) framework - like this or this.

https://github.com/PatrickLouys/no-framework-tutorial also got turned into a book.

This tutorial (and subsequently the book) helped me a lot when learning OOPHP.

Do you already know how backends work? Maybe this can be a good read. Otherwise just look up the basic syntax and some quirks and you will be fine.

Search for "PHP without a framework" to find articles such as https://github.com/PatrickLouys/no-framework-tutorial that will show you how to "fill in the blanks" with libraries or simple code, or use a "microframework" such as Slim.