php-general Digest 13 Feb 2012 18:52:05 - Issue 7687
Topics (messages 316579 through 316586):
Re: questions about $_SERVER
316579 by: Michael Save
316584 by: Stuart Dallas
Re: Swiftlet is quite possibly the smallest MVC framework you'll ever use.
316580 by: Elbert F
Hi, Paul
I personally pretty much like the idea of auto-loaders, but that's a
personal point of view.
If you have always develop with scripts having autoloaders you'll hate to
write a *require_once* command at the beginning of all files. And what
would a dependency-injection-container be without
Hi, Elbert
I personally would remove the set_error_handler completely. This is a
configuration that the administrator has to handle himself. In a
development-env they want to see all errors, warnings etc, yes - even a
strict_notice. But in a production-env they dont want to show anything to
the
On 13 Feb 2012, at 06:28, Rui Hu wrote:
How PHP sets variables in $_SERVER, say, $DOCUMENT_ROOT? What should I know
if I want to modify $_SERVER myself?
Once your script starts the superglobals are no different to any other
variables, except that they're in scope at all times.
The only
On Mon, Feb 13, 2012 at 09:01:03AM +0100, Simon Schick wrote:
Hi, Paul
I personally pretty much like the idea of auto-loaders, but that's a
personal point of view.
If you have always develop with scripts having autoloaders you'll hate to
write a *require_once* command at the beginning of
On Feb 13, 2012, at 4:10 AM, Stuart Dallas wrote:
On 13 Feb 2012, at 06:28, Rui Hu wrote:
How PHP sets variables in $_SERVER, say, $DOCUMENT_ROOT? What should I know
if I want to modify $_SERVER myself?
Once your script starts the superglobals are no different to any other
variables,
you may find it weird, actually very weird, but is the following possible
load up a post or page into the admin panel and place something like
this in to the editor;
?php
//assume exec-PHP already active
$current_page_url_here = get_current_url();
echo a
On Mon, Feb 13, 2012 at 7:52 PM, Dotan Cohen dotanco...@gmail.com wrote:
From the fine manual [1]:
l (lowercase 'L')
A full textual representation of the day of the week
I can never remember this one, and I use it occasionally. What is the
mnemonic for l? How did this letter come to be
Based on the terms you're using it sounds like this is a Wordpress
question. You'd have a lot better chances of getting an answer if you
query a group of WP gurus/geeks.
Marc
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How about long dayname?
I find it interesting that the character for Day of the month without
leading zeros is j, which makes sense to me as a half-Francophone who
sometimes calls days jours. Not that it helps me remember it, I
have to refer to that page pretty much every time I use date().
On Mon, Feb 13, 2012 at 22:51, Matijn Woudt tijn...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
I've been wondering where the letter was chosen from too, so I took
svn and got all the way back to revision 214 where the options was
first added. Note that this commit is June 7, 1996, and we're talking
about php2
On Mon, Feb 13, 2012 at 23:04, Marc Guay marc.g...@gmail.com wrote:
How about long dayname?
That makes sense. I now have two ways to remember. Thanks!
I find it interesting that the character for Day of the month without
leading zeros is j, which makes sense to me as a half-Francophone who
On Mon, Feb 13, 2012 at 15:50, Haluk Karamete halukkaram...@gmail.com wrote:
you may find it weird, actually very weird, but is the following possible
load up a post or page into the admin panel and place something like
this in to the editor;
?php
//assume exec-PHP already active
On Mon, Feb 13, 2012 at 17:15, Haluk Karamete halukkaram...@gmail.com wrote:
Please keep the replies on the list for all to benefit, including
the archives.
Isn't it TinyMCE considered a WYSIWYG one? but, anyway, that's beside
the main point.
Indeed. Hence:
even
Yeah, but n the context of wordpress, that does not fly.
If I do a die; in the middle of wp's tinymce editor, and check back
the page, the title is already out there.
first 5 lines would be something like
!DOCTYPE html
html dir=ltr lang=en-US
head
meta charset=UTF-8 /
titlethe wordpress page
Hi Simon,
Moving the set_error_handler to index.php gives the developer the ability
to remove it before pushing the site to a production environment. I agree
that in most cases you don't want the live site to fail completely when it
trips over an unset variable but I prefer to have it on by
Bastien Koert
On 2012-02-13, at 5:34 PM, Haluk Karamete halukkaram...@gmail.com wrote:
Yeah, but n the context of wordpress, that does not fly.
If I do a die; in the middle of wp's tinymce editor, and check back
the page, the title is already out there.
first 5 lines would be something
Search engines would still be indexing the original page's title. I
need each unique URL to have its own unique, robot friendly title.
Again, this question is strictly within WP context.
On Mon, Feb 13, 2012 at 6:49 PM, Bastien phps...@gmail.com wrote:
Bastien Koert
On 2012-02-13, at 5:34
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