Gary and Leam,
I also agree.
Over the past few years I have worked on 3 “homegrown” MVC frameworks.
2 of these were business applications (inventory, ERP, that sort of thing.) and
that’s the use case
I’m thinking of here.
I didn’t design them or code them and had no involvement in the creation
PhpStorm on development box/s and vim on the servers.
PhpStorm really helps with a large MVC codebase.
-Glenn
On May 29, 2012, at 6:02 PM, Federico Ulfo wrote:
> Hey guys,
> what tools do you use to develop in PHP? Are you using Jenkins with all the
> fancy plugins? And what about the IDE?
>
Some of the time, some of the coders code the clients ideas and dreams.
Some of the time, some of the coders code their own ideas and dreams.
Here's to the dreamers and inventers, clients and coders alike. :)
Glenn
On Jan 20, 2010, at 3:08 PM, Anthony Wlodarski wrote:
I have a large amount of
I remember seeing "Premature end of script headers" with
Perl scripts when I mistakenly ftp'd them to the server in binary
mode instead of ascii mode. Drove me crazy, and I knew better
than to do that, I just overlooked the mode when I uploaded.
Glenn
On Oct 21, 2009, at 6:48 PM, Daniel Conviss
This might do it.
I haven't used this, but I've seen other's use it.
http://us2.php.net/manual/en/function.serialize.php
HTH,
Glenn
On Oct 20, 2009, at 6:05 PM, Leam Hall wrote:
Down the road I'll get this going in a database, but at the moment
I'm stuck using flat files to store multi-dim
On Oct 19, 2009, at 4:02 PM, John Campbell wrote:
On Sun, Oct 18, 2009 at 8:50 PM, Allen Shaw
wrote:
I'd love to hear any advice on what makes a good web developer's
machine.
At this point I don't have a lot of places to ask, other than
vendors
who'll just sell me as much as they can con
continuation from last post... and another idea...
When you get the list of record ids, select enough of the text around
the (target phrase to be "linkafied") to give it some context,
and, at the point of publication of a new article, display those
blurbs in a list with a pre checked checkbo
If the article copy is stored in the db, and you've got sql to work
with, then at the
point of publication of a new article, it might be possible to narrow
the targets
with;
select id from articles where article_text like %valley forge%";
(or something like that).
Then you can do whatever yo
Ah. New article titles are based on phrases from pre-existing content.
On Aug 27, 2009, at 2:37 PM, Randal Rust wrote:
On Thu, Aug 27, 2009 at 11:40 AM, Glenn Powell
wrote:
Maybe altering the existing articles is a one time process?
Unfortunately, no. These sites are encyclopedias, so
Maybe altering the existing articles is a one time process?
Just once to add the links, based on a hash of known article titles to
date.
For future articles;
I don't see how a pre-existing article could have made reference to an
article title that hasn't been published yet.
That would me
Arrays are a powerful tool.
Once you get the hang of it, you can do almost anything.
Notice that some of them have named keys.
Anyway, I remember when I first started using arrays, especially with
named keys, and the world of possibilities
that they opened up. So I thought I would share this
I've been using Amazon S3 for content storage, and it seems to work ok.
For basic file admin work with S3, there is an S3 plugin for Firefox,
and Cyberduck.
I use it to serve js, images, css etc. for web apps and also for user
created content.
I'm not sure that I actually "like" depending
Thanks for clarifying.
glenn
On Jul 30, 2009, at 5:07 PM, Allen Shaw wrote:
Glenn Powell wrote:
... if 100 considers 300 a friend, that does not mean that 300
considers 100 a friend.
It could be maddening for a user to see that they are a friend of
300, when in fact they have not done
imho,
For option 1, if looking for friends of 100, maybe you only have to
look in col 1.
if 100 considers 300 a friend, that does not mean that 300 considers
100 a friend.
It could be maddening for a user to see that they are a friend of 300,
when in fact they have not done anything in
My jaded 2 cents...
It's cheaper for your employer to use the most experienced Drupal
developer for Drupal work.
You can probably get Drupal things done very quickly compared to
others at your workplace... quick=profit (or getting the job in the
first place.)
I would guess that your car
I had a similar problem and I added some old fashioned debug code
using "echo" and "memory_get_usage" to see where the leaks were.
It really helped, and it's very educational. (and fun...)
HTH
glenn
On Jun 4, 2009, at 5:23 PM, Rahmin Pavlovic wrote:
On Jun 4, 2009, at 2:14 PM, John Campbe
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