Same here, I am still a "noob" to the SQL game but I prefer PostgreSQL over
MySQL. The one thing I do find rewarding is that at the end of the day I
can watch PostgreSQL run circles around MySQL in regards to performance.
But those nice to haves are missed that make MySQL user friendly for the
maj
Anthony Wlodarski wrote:
We use PostgreSQL for our environments. Although it is quite powerful there
are some ease of use issues with tuning and getting it to perform at its
maximum. But the great thing about PostgreSQL is transactions right out of
the box, that has been the most useful feature
We use PostgreSQL for our environments. Although it is quite powerful there
are some ease of use issues with tuning and getting it to perform at its
maximum. But the great thing about PostgreSQL is transactions right out of
the box, that has been the most useful feature so far.
I haven't had a c
Jesse Callaway wrote:
I think the idea is that MySQL had a decent business model and was
doing quite well. If Oracle does decide to shitcan it, it's GPL'd
anyway and will live on kinda like CentOS does.
Besides that MySQL forked already and while I do like and use MySQL, there is
still Postgr
Ahem, I meant Sun. And I meant to not top-post, but here we go
On Wed, May 6, 2009 at 7:22 PM, Jesse Callaway wrote:
> I think the idea is that MySQL had a decent business model and was
> doing quite well. If Oracle does decide to shitcan it, it's GPL'd
> anyway and will live on kinda like Ce
I think the idea is that MySQL had a decent business model and was
doing quite well. If Oracle does decide to shitcan it, it's GPL'd
anyway and will live on kinda like CentOS does.
-jesse
On Wed, May 6, 2009 at 6:53 PM, SusanS wrote:
> Now that Oracle has bought Sun (and also MySQL), is there an
Hey Corey,
Try !^/blog.*$ if you end up installing Drupal under Wordpress...
just kidding. But the fewer passes to mod_rewrite the happier everyone
is. That pattern ought to tell it to ignore anything after /blog in
the URL without any further rules.
mod_rewrite is mind blowing sometimes... Try
Now that Oracle has bought Sun (and also MySQL), is there any discussion in the
community about a change in open-source databases?
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Ooh, great! I actually combined the two responses. Adding:
RewriteCond %{REQUEST_URI} !^/blog
worked for /blog, but anything after blog (/blog/2009/my-post) still
gave me a 404. So then I added an .htaccess to /blog/ to redirect to
it's root and it worked. Thanks!
On Wed, 6 May 2009 17:53:07 -0400
On Wed, 6 May 2009, Corey H Maass - gelform.com wrote:
> I have a site that uses the Zend framework. I want to run a blog at
> /blog. I tried installing wordpress in an actual folder at /blog but my
> htaccess is set to have anything that doesn't point to an actual file
> redirect to index.php for
> So I need a rule that says, 'anything in /blog, just do what you
> normally do' but I'm not sure how to go about that. I've dug thru
> htaccess tutorials but I'm not finding anything.
Here's how I accomplish that same thing for Trac instead of WordPress.
RewriteEngine On
Rewrit
I have a site that uses the Zend framework. I want to run a blog at
/blog. I tried installing wordpress in an actual folder at /blog but my
htaccess is set to have anything that doesn't point to an actual file
redirect to index.php for zend. wordpress relies on blog/ directing to
blog/index.php. He
You should file_get_contents to retrieve URLs, which is what you seem
to be trying to do. It doesn't handle failures (i.e. timeout,
redirects) very well at all. You should use curl if you need to
retrieve a remote file.
$url = 'http://yourfile.com';
$ch = curl_init();
curl_s
David Mintz wrote:
I get the impression that most developers report that they do automated
testing or they are trying to learn. Only a minority seem to be
answering flat-out no.
Automated testing is the most overhyped tool in the QA world. I am in software
QA for a decade now and automated QA
1 Ubuntu - upgrading to Jaunty today. :)
2 localhost with separate test and production servers
3 Eclipse with PHPEclipse and XMLBuddy
4 svn
5 A custom written debug script (to format things the right way) I've
installed xdebug but not used it. Just started using PHPUnit this
project and loving i
David Mintz wrote:
I get the impression that most developers report that they do automated
testing or they are trying to learn. Only a minority seem to be answering
flat-out no.
imho one of the major differences between a polished professional and a
hobbyist is responsible testing. That's why I
On Wed, May 6, 2009 at 7:13 AM, Leam Hall wrote:
> I have a file_get_contents working on my laptop/dev box, but when I put it
> on the hosting server it comes back with an error.
>
> URL file-access is disabled in the server configuration
>
> My guess is that there's a way to ini_set this t
I have a file_get_contents working on my laptop/dev box, but when I put
it on the hosting server it comes back with an error.
URL file-access is disabled in the server configuration
My guess is that there's a way to ini_set this to allow it, but the
closest thing I found was allow_url_
Add me to the "want to get there but..." list. By the time I squirrel
away a couple hours to code I've forgotten what I learned last month
when I had time to PHP and thus keep re-inventing the hamster wheel that
is my brain...
Leam
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I get the impression that most developers report that they do automated
testing or they are trying to learn. Only a minority seem to be answering
flat-out no.
imho one of the major differences between a polished professional and a
hobbyist is responsible testing. That's why I still kick myself, as
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