Caching files, the most commonly used one is probably return array(); Experiments have proven that this method is slower, try the following 3 files. One. $arr.php directly returns an array return Array Second, ini.php is an INI file return Conduct 10,000 tests on 3 files including the returned array $t1 = microtime(true); $file1 = ./arr.php; for($i=0; $i<10000; $i++){ $t2 = microtime(true); Result: arr.php 5.7820551395416 ini.php 5.3364160060883 str.php 5.5691919326782 Among them, the fastest ranked INI file is actually the INI file. The second is serialization, and the slowest is returning the array directly Conclusion: The ini file is good and easy to write (can be considered) Save the array, use serialization!
(
"db_host1" => 123,
"db_host2" => 123,
"db_host3" => 123,
"db_host4" => 123,
"db_host5" => 123,
"db_host6" => 123,
"db_host7" => 123,
"db_host8" = > 123,
"db_host9" => 123,
"db_host10" => 123,
"db_host11" => 123,
"db_host12" => 123,
"db_host13" => 123,
"db_host14" => 123,
"db_host15" => 123,
"db_host16" => 123
);
? >
db_host1 =123
db_host2 =123
db_host3 =123
db_host4 =123
db_host5 =123
db_host6 =123
db_host7 =123
db_host8 =123
db_host9 =123
db_host10 =123
db_host11 =123
db_host12 =123
db_host13 =123
db_host14 =123
db_host15 =123
db_host16 =123
Third, str.php is the serialized array
a:16:{s:8:"db_host1";s:3:"123";s:8:"db_host2";s:3:"123" ;s:8:"db_host3";s:3:"123";s:8:"db_host4";s:3:"123";s:8:"db_host5";s:3:"123";s :8:"db_host6";s:3:"123";s:8:"db_host7";s:3:"123";s:8:"db_host8";s:3:"123";s:8 :"db_host9";s:3:"123";s:9:"db_host10";s:3:"123";s:9:"db_host11";s:3:"123";s:9:" db_host12";s:3:"123";s:9:"db_host13";s:3:"123";s:9:"db_host14";s:3:"123";s:9:"db_host15" ;s:3:"123";s:9:"db_host16";s:3:"123";};
?>
$file2 = ./ini.php;
$file3 = ./str.php;
//$arr = require $file1;
//$arr = parse_ini_file($file2);
$arr = unserialize(require $file3);
}
echo $t2-$t1;