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Evgenii Borovoi2020-11-12 14:04:25
symfony
Evgenii Borovoi, 2020-11-12 14:04:25

Does it make any sense to make a site on symfony instead of laravel, with a peak traffic of 10,000?

I need to make a news site. Attendance, according to the client: "the site must withstand up to 10,000 readers at a time ." I know Laravel better, but I haven’t done projects for such a load. Does it make sense to go to the symphony and what is the point? Requests may have to be done manually, to speed up, i.e. The doctrine doesn't make much sense.
The base will be postgress.
UPD: corrected the wording of attendance.

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Daria Motorina, 2020-11-12
@EugeneOne77

No. The framework plays the last role here. 10,000 people a day is not much, less than one request per second on average, you need to look at the load at its peak. In any case, it is necessary to analyze weaknesses - queries to the database, the number of web servers for processing requests, the possibility of caching and asynchronous processing ...
UPD. Your question says both the peak load of 10,000 and 10,000 per day, what is the result?))
Anyway, the result should be reduced to preliminary profiling and only then to server tuning or refactoring

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MVP_Master, 2020-11-12
@MVP_Master

You should not hesitate to write in symfony if you plan to develop a long-term project, and not a one-day project.
Plus, the work of a symfony programmer is paid more. You will definitely benefit from this experience. Only lazy people do not write on Laravel now ... But in symfony, the entry threshold is higher.
Although if you are a good specialist. then you can write a good project on any framework, but why take the risk? better sit down immediately behind symfony.

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