Can foreach be used in PHP templates like this? Is this a framework written by someone within the company?

<code><?php foreach($bidlist as $vo): ?>
    <tr class="mt20">
            <td><img src="/image/0.png"></a></td>
            <td>ID：<?=$vo['uid']?></a></td>
            <td>时间：<?=$vo['auction_datetime']?></td>
            <td>价格：<?=number_format($vo['price']/100)?></a></td>
    </tr>
<?php endforeach; ?>
</code>

This is his framework: Nature
I feel the performance is quite high

Reply content:

<code><?php foreach($bidlist as $vo): ?>
    <tr class="mt20">
            <td><img src="/image/0.png"></a></td>
            <td>ID：<?=$vo['uid']?></a></td>
            <td>时间：<?=$vo['auction_datetime']?></td>
            <td>价格：<?=number_format($vo['price']/100)?></a></td>
    </tr>
<?php endforeach; ?>
</code>

This is his framework: Nature
I feel the performance is quite high

Don’t read the manual...
http://php.net/manual/zh/cont...

This writing style looks a bit like cakePHP

This is the syntax that comes with PHP, which is really more convenient. For details, please see: http://php.net/manual/en/cont...

The first floor is correct. My answer is wrong. Deleted

This is originally a writing method supported by native PHP. PHP originally supports the template function, so writing this way can satisfy those Virgo template control. In fact, I think it is not necessary at all. The curly braces {} are so good, and the editor also has highlight matching. Show.

This is the syntax of php itself, foreach: endforeach; for: endfor; if: endif; etc.

I glanced at your colleague’s framework and saw that the writing was okay. Let’s continue. Haha.