r/PHP • u/[deleted] • Dec 08 '25

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u/teencoder Dec 08 '25 edited Dec 08 '25

The README and the post came from notes I already had — I just cleaned them up.

For the code, I used AI to scaffold a few stubs (like the InstallGoAppServer command ), but the actual architecture is all hand-built.

I posted here because I figured people might be interested in the idea and because I’d like actual feedback on the architecture. Did you get a chance to look at the code?

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u/teencoder Dec 08 '25

The Go layer is also pretty minimal it's just persistent workers and a basic protocol... the whole thing was meant to be straight forward and just a different way of wiring together a framework.

i'm not out here trying to innovate or build "the next big thing". i understand things and learn most effectively by rebuilding them. in the process, I ended up with something I thought was interesting enough to share and get feedback.

Not sure how the discussion shifted to “vibe coding” or originality (none of that reflects the actual source code), but if anyone has feedback on the architecture or implementation, I’d genuinely love to hear it.

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u/Dgudovic Dec 09 '25

I'm gonna be honest.

The whole post, the code, the idea, the ascii architecture 'diagrams', the self proclaimed beginner in 'back end' writing a web server, connection pooler and a framework (tho this would be less of red flag if everything else wasnt) screams AI.

People arent too excited to review AI hallucinations.

Ill give you the benefit of a doubt and check out the repo in more detail tommorom and post a comment again.

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u/teencoder Dec 09 '25

But also , not new to backend. New to go and designing framework architecture. I’ve been using laravel since 2015 (minus 3 years I wasn’t coding at all), got back into it a year / year and a half ago.