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Several open-source [[PHP]] frameworks also bundle their own [[Object-relational mapping|ORM]] implementing the active record pattern. Most implementations support relationships, behaviors, [[input validation|validation]], [[serialization]] and support for multiple data sources.
* [[Maghead (PHP)|Maghead]], a high performance database framework written in pure PHP, contains a class/query method generator to boost the performance. It mixes the active record pattern with repository pattern.
* [[Boiler MVC|Boiler]], an [[MVC model|MVC]] framework for PHP, contains a set of tools for auto-generation of active record models.<ref>{{cite web|title=Boiler Documentation: Models|url=http://www.bluelightstudios.co.uk/tutorial-4-models/}}</ref> The project, designed for data-centered projects, aims to automate as much of the development process as possible,<ref>{{cite web|title=YouTube demonstration of automation tools|url=https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=M7PG2rTYDGA}}</ref> using [[Apache Ant]]. Although a new addition to Open Source market,<ref>{{cite web|title=Open Source Code, hosted on Github|url=https://github.com/ivebeenlinuxed/Boiler}}</ref> the project is already in use in many live applications, both commercially and open. The framework currently only supports [[MySQL]] though the developers have reported some commercial work in Postgres.
* [[Cygnite PHP Framework]]'s default database layer implements Active Record pattern which closely resemble with [[Ruby on Rails]].<ref>{{cite web|title=Cygnite Framework Documentation: Active Record|url=http://www.cygniteframework.com/2014/06/active-record.html}}</ref>
* [[Eloquent ORM]] its included with Laravel. Eloquent implements the active record pattern, closely resembling that of [[Ruby on Rails]] <ref>{{cite web|title=Laravel Documentation: Eloquent ORM|url=https://laravel.com/docs/5.6/eloquent}}</ref>
* [[CakePHP]]'s ORM implements the active record pattern,<ref>{{cite web|title=CakePHP (most popular PHP framework)|url=http://stanford.wikia.com/wiki/CakePHP_(most_popular_PHP_framework)|work=Stanford University Wiki}}</ref> but as of version 2.x queries return arrays of data, with levels of '''related data''' as required. Version 3.0 uses objects and offers a hybrid implementation of ActiveRecord and Datamapper patterns.
* [[Lithium (software)|Lithium]]'s ORM implements active record.
* [[Symfony]]'s default database layer and ORM "[[Doctrine (PHP)|Doctrine]]" does not implement active record but rather a [[Data mapper pattern|data mapper]] approach.
* <span id="codeigniter">[[EllisLab#CodeIgniter|CodeIgniter]]</span> has a query builder it calls "ActiveRecord", but which does not implement the Active Record pattern. Instead, it implements what the user guide refers to as a modified version of the pattern. The Active Record functionality in CodeIgniter can be achieved by using either CodeIgniter DataMapper library or CodeIgniter Gas ORM library.
* [[Yii]]'s ORM also implements the active record pattern.<ref>{{cite web|title=The Definitive Guide to Yii: Active Record|url=http://www.yiiframework.com/doc/guide/1.1/en/database.ar}}</ref>
*Phalcon is also a framework built around these same principles.
* [[Propel (PHP)|Propel]] also implements the active record pattern.<ref>{{cite web|title=Propel: Active Record Reference|url=http://propelorm.org/documentation/reference/active-record.html}}</ref>
* Paris is A lightweight Active Record implementation for PHP5, built on top of Idiorm.<ref>{{cite web|title=Github: j4mie/paris|url=https://github.com/j4mie/paris}}</ref>
*[[Laravel]] is also a framework built around these same principles.
=== Ruby ===
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