eums are very big on Drupal. (That's my day job. ) PHP's
marketshare is huge, even in "enterprise".
--Larry Garfield
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ing them
now then your code should break. :-) They're a security hole. But
those are very few and far between.
--Larry Garfield
On 8/19/13 7:25 AM, Jeff Burcher wrote:
I apologize if this is off topic, but this raises a question for me. Why
can't new versions be backwards compa
a disservice by allowing them to run such an
ancient and unsupported version.
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On 7/29/13 3:02 PM, Paul M Foster wrote:
On Mon, Jul 29, 2013 at 11:50:01AM -0500, Larry Garfield wrote:
On 7/28/13 9:23 PM, Paul M Foster wrote:
On Sun, Jul 28, 2013 at 08:46:06PM -0500, Larry Garfield wrote:
[snip]
Except as noted above. This is all home-grown, using native PHP
On 7/28/13 9:23 PM, Paul M Foster wrote:
On Sun, Jul 28, 2013 at 08:46:06PM -0500, Larry Garfield wrote:
On 07/28/2013 12:38 PM, Ashley Sheridan wrote:
On Sun, 2013-07-28 at 13:37 -0400, Jim Giner wrote:
Never write your own form? I'm guilty - oh, so guilty. What exactly is
a
th. "Do it manually for the learning, then use a
battle-hardened tool for real work" is a generally good approach to many
things in programming.
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27;re quite different), and there are reasonably stand-alone
components available in both Symfony2 Components and Zend Framework.
Please don't write your own. There are too many good ones (and even
more bad ones, of course) already out there that have been security
hardened.
--Larry Garfield
If I understand you correctly, I call what you're trying to do "PHP
group by", and did a write up on it a few years back:
http://www.garfieldtech.com/blog/php-group-by-with-arrays
--Larry Garfield
On 7/18/13 8:43 AM, Karl-Arne Gjersøyen wrote:
Hello again.
In my program I ha
ode() does), I am not sure what the
benefit is of what you're describing. (And I'm not sure you could do
that, although it would be neato if you could.)
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7;s writing to
an interface, not to the database. Swap out your data store with one
that is used just for testing. Etc.
That's what interfaces give you. Loose coupling, and the ability to
divide-and-conquer... and even let someone else solve problems for you. :-)
--Larry Garfield
-
long as you don't do anything naive.
If you're doing something stateful like Web Sockets, then you can run PHP as a
cli application that is its own persistent server rather than as an Apache
add-on. For that, look at Ratchet: http://socketo.me/
--Larry Garfield
If PHP should be so res
e whole thing to return true, so the
second and third options don't need to be evaluated.
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by project, I don't
need something that fancy and all injected and shit!" If it's a simple
project, use a simple container to do all the hard work for you:
https://packagist.org/packages/pimple/pimple
(That's < 100 lines of executable code. Quite powerful, dead simple
Ah ha. Did that ever get ported to Zend 2?
--Larry Garfield
On 12/12/12 12:07 AM, Louis Huppenbauer wrote:
There's Zend_Search_Lucene, part of the Zend framework. I think it should
be possible to use it without the whole framework though.
http://framework.zend.com/manual/1.
Yes, I've worked with Apache Solr quite a bit. It's a separate server,
however, and I'm looking for something with smaller requirements for a
concept I want to try. I'd consider SQLite, but I really need something
schema-free and PHP-native/easily-installable.
--Larry Gar
be if it were still maintained.
I may have a use for it if it still exists.
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quot;oh,
now the memory isn't shared, so now what do I do?" Each PHP process
could be in its own CPU core, CPU, server, or server cluster, and the
code doesn't change in the slightest.
The "shared nothing" architecture is a very deliberate design decision,
and is in a large
On 10/17/12 10:17 AM, Matijn Woudt wrote:
On Wed, Oct 17, 2012 at 1:25 AM, Larry Garfield wrote:
For the love of god, please stop using ext/mysql (aka the mysql_*
functions). It's insecure and slow and lacks features.
Instead, use PDO, and bind your parameters. As a nice bonus, the r
l_*
functions). It's insecure and slow and lacks features.
Instead, use PDO, and bind your parameters. As a nice bonus, the result
from a PDO-based query is not a raw resource but an iteratable object,
which means you can foreach() it.
http://php.net/manual/en/book.pdo.php
$conn = ne
do is PDO.
--Larry Garfield
On 09/09/2012 04:49 PM, Larry Garfield wrote:
Then get a new host. A host that disables PDO these days is a host
that deserves to go bankrupt. ext/mysql has been dead for years now.
--Larry Garfield
On 09/08/2012 08:54 AM, Jim Giner wrote:
Nope. No PDO as yet either
jg
Then get a new host. A host that disables PDO these days is a host that
deserves to go bankrupt. ext/mysql has been dead for years now.
--Larry Garfield
On 09/08/2012 08:54 AM, Jim Giner wrote:
Nope. No PDO as yet either
jg
On Sep 7, 2012, at 11:22 PM, Adam Richardson wrote:
On Fri
s :)
Drupal's security process is substantially similar, and also follows
security best practices:
http://drupal.org/security-team
--Larry Garfield
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Only semi-joking line that's been making the rounds lately:
If you want to build a blog, use Wordpress.
If you want to build Wordpress, use Drupal.
If you want to build Drupal, use Symfony2.
There is much wisdom in those lines.
--Larry Garfield, an openly biased Drupal core developer
On
d probably Zend has one as well.
I believe there's one in PHP by default now called SPLClassLoader or
something like that..
- Matijn
There was a proposal for one, but it was never added. You still need a
user-space class loader for PSR-0, but they're readily available.
--Larry
#x27;s, Symfony2's, and probably Zend has one as well.
Also, the key question is how you'll be mapping your situation to the
plugin you need. If it's fairly hard-coded (i.e., "mime type of foo =>
class Bar"), then just use a simple dependency injection container like
Pi
industries that don't like being disrupted is not a proper use of
governmental power.
I'm quite happy to see PHP.net joining in with other defense-of-freedom
voices.
--Larry Garfield
On 7/21/12 1:56 PM, With No Name wrote:
On Fri, July 20, 2012 10:04, Lester Caine wrote:
In Europe
would have to do a polling worker that polls a database for new tasks.
You could write such a system -- Drupal comes with one as a default
implementation since then you don't need a separate queueing program,
for instance -- but it will always be greatly inferior to a real
daemonized qu
gious
battle between Git and SVN, I do strongly recommend you look into it.
This is an excellent resource for why to use it and how to use it:
http://progit.org/book
If you're serious about development, get serious about version control.
--Larry Garfield
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docs are generally
non-commital by design, but outside of those I think it's pretty
well-established to just leave it off and be happy.
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r all these years.
Thanks!
Micky
Drupal's coding standards encourage the extra trailing comma on
multi-line arrays, for all the readability and editability benefits that
others have mentioned. We have for years. Cool stuff. :-)
--Larry Garfield
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on whatever you need. With a LEFT JOIN, you
can even get back all data on all articles of both types, and just have
lost of nulls in the result set for the off-record fields.
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(http://phpexercises.com/), but it of course went offline the day after
I found it. Fail!
Can anyone recommend other sources for tutorial-based or exercise-based
PHP learning? Paid is OK if it's not too expensive and it's worth the
money, although free is always preferred.
TIA and all
Perhaps your server is configured to have output buffering enabled by
default? Check php.ini / phpinfo().
--Larry Garfield
On 11/11/2011 12:12 AM, Kranthi Krishna wrote:
Hi all,
I am missing something pretty obvious here. The PHP Manual says
"Remember that header() must be called befor
ous
techniques.
Are there any good books on the subject that would be of help? I'm
familiar with Sara Goleman's book[1], which has generally good reviews,
but it's several years old now and I'm not sure if there's anything
newer that covers PHP developments since the 5.0 da
On Wednesday, January 19, 2011 8:56:50 pm Tommy Pham wrote:
> > And actually, thinking about it, I wonder if requiring the explicit
> declaration
> > is a good thing anyway because then it's immediately obvious and
> > greppable what the class does. :-)
> >
&g
t to do so or get it wrong on a regular basis.
5) Wave a wand and let the magic ponies figure it out. I wish. :-)
Can anyone suggest a better alternative? At the moment option 3 seems like
the most viable approach, but I'm not wild about the implied performance
impact nor the potentially
should happen and re-introduce it properly in 5.4. I believe a consensus was
reached on how that should happen but I'm not sure what its implementation
status is at present.
I believe this is the relevant RFC:
http://wiki.php.net/rfc/closures/object-extension
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more usable and robust built on
top of it that I could leverage rather than rolling my own one-off. Of
course, I got lost somewhere in the language holy wars (dear god, people...)
so I'll probably just take the "roll my own" approach.
--Larry Garfield
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trying to go
> 100% open source, but I really find dreamweaver easier to use so far.
I bounce between NetBeans and Eclipse, depending on which currently sucks
less. I have yet to find a PHP IDE that doesn't suck; it's just degrees of
suckage. :-)
--Larry Garfield
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understand
all of the vendor-specific issues at hand and the vendors have been very slow
to lend a hand, preferring to work on proprietary APIs. It's quite
unfortunate, but I still consider PDO an overall win.
If anyone knows C and wants to make a name for themselves in the PHP world,
PDO
not a decision I took lightly.
>
> David
ORMs are fundamentally fighting the wrong battle. They have their use, but in
general they are architecturally not something you want to build your entire
system on.
See:
http://www.garfieldtech.com/blog/orm-vs-query-builders
http://blogs.tedneward
or hard benchmarks, profiling, or writeups
of how OS (Linux specifically if it matters) file caching works in 2010, not
in 1998.
Modernizing what "everyone knows" is important for the general community, and
the quality of our code.
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arge community of people
who can support me in writing more is one of the key reasons that virtually
all of my web work these days uses Drupal. AFAIK there is no cross-CMS plugin
system in PHP, and given how architecturally different various systems are I
don't know that one would
ar with Scor. I've talked with him before about a project I'm
working on that is using the amorphous, ill-defined beast known as RDF. :-)
--Larry Garfield
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that group has pretty well died.
> Are there any efforts, projects or initiatives which are floating your
> boat right now and that your watching eagerly (or getting involved with)?
Just lots of stuff within the Drupal world, which is large enough to keep me
busy. I won't bore you with details. Come to DrupalCon Copenhagen next month
if you want such details. :-)
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s already very solid in PHP at the time, but it made me even
better.)
--Larry Garfield
On Saturday 05 June 2010 12:51:47 am Shreyas wrote:
> @ All - Points duly noted. Thanks for all the mighty advice.
>
> As the owner of the thread, I consider the thread closed for now unless
Hm. Thanks, but it looks like that's all in Python. I'm not a parcel tongue
so that wouldn't be much use to me in a PHP app. :-) Thanks though.
--Larry Garfield
On Tuesday 25 May 2010 06:43:30 pm Jason Pruim wrote:
> Hi Larry,
>
> Take a look at: http://trac.calen
tting to anything.
OK, I'm a little OCD, but it works. :-)
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Sounds overly complicated, but whatever works. :-) In my experience so far I
find that a well-designed factory is sufficient, but it may not be in larger or
more involved OO frameworks than I've used to date.
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tered, and was it worth it?
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uld be useful is for lots of very small writes on rapidly
changing data. I would never want to write, say, the World of Warcraft
servers without threading and a persistent runtime, but then I wouldn't want
to write them in PHP to begin with.
Insert that old saying about hammers and nails here.
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ng" design is very deliberate. It has design trade-offs like
anything else.
PHP is a web-centric language. It's not really intended for building tier-1
daemon processes, just like you'd be an idiot to try and code your entire web
app in C from the start.
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Perhaps if you asked a question you'd get an answer rather than coming off as
an angry immature crybaby in your last paragraph... No, I'm not going to
dignify your post with a real answer. Come back when you can ask a real
question and maybe you'll get a real answer.
--Lar
it properly", but I don't know
> > if such a plugin exists.
> >
> > I could be talked into using KPresenter / KOffice instead if that would
> > be easier, but as I am on Linux I have no access to KeyNote or
> > PowerPoint.
> >
> > Any suggestion
to have a custom text region or format or something
that is "take this and highlight it properly", but I don't know if such a
plugin exists.
I could be talked into using KPresenter / KOffice instead if that would be
easier, but as I am on Linux I have no access to KeyNote or PowerPoi
ts memory usage be? I just have no idea how to do that.
Anyone have a suggestion for how to accomplish that?
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aved_key = $a[$i];
> }
> elseif ($i % 2 == 1) {
> $b[$saved_key] = $a[$i];
> }
> }
>
> Code is crude and untested, but you get the idea.
>
> Paul
This would be even shorter, I think:
foreach ($items as $i => $value) {
$temp[$i % 2][] = $value;
}
$done = array_combine($temp[0], $temp[1]);
(Also untested, just off the cuff...)
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and every insert as they only need to be rebuilt once.
3) If you're on InnoDB, using transactions can sometimes give you a
performance boost because the writes hit disk all at once when you commit.
There may be other side effects and trade offs here, though, so take with a
grain of salt.
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tp://www.packtpub.com/drupal-6-module-development/book
Disclaimer: The author used to work with me, and I'm a Drupal core developer
so I am admittedly biased. :-)
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stupid. Blindly ignoring established "solved problems"
just for the sake of avoiding those pointless design patterns is just as
stupid.
Remember, code is irrelevant. You don't sell code. You sell ideas and
concepts, implemented in code. By not having to re-invent th
Meant to send this to the list, sorry.
-- Forwarded Message --
Subject: Re: [PHP] If design patterns are not supposed to produce reusable
code then why use them?
Date: Thursday 31 December 2009
From: Larry Garfield
To: "Tony Marston"
On Wednesday 30 December 200
around, and wrap the
compiler's head around.
What you're looking for is composition, which can do pretty much what you're
looking for. See my last reply to you on this list from Christmas day.
There's been some discussion of implementing "traits" in later versions of
ction or factory object:
function create_page($root) {
$db = create_your_db();
$notifier = create_your_notifier();
return new Page($db, $notifier, $root);
}
$new_page = create_page($my_root);
And the db and notifier routines can be as simple or complex as needed for your
use case. The
g checks against the interfaces rather than the
classes themselves. If they don't, you should file a bug against that base
library as They're Doing It Wrong(tm).
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art on your specific use case.
The most important aspect of a good autoload mechanism, though, is that it's
fast and extensible. Use spl_autoload_register() instead of __autoload(), and
make sure that you keep the runtime of your autoload callbacks to an absolute
minimum. (A DB hit
#x27;m pretty sure that PHP will recognize that it's already parsed that file and
keep the opcode caches in memory, so it needn't hit disk again. I've not
checked into that part of the engine, though, so I may be wrong there.
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g all 60 classes even when you're
only going to use 2; you're still loading up roughly the same amount of code.
Parsing it as one mega class or one big parent with a few small child classes
is about a break-even as far as performance goes, but the mega class is much
poorer architecture.
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ay like :
>
> $home["street"] = test2;
> $home["housenr"] = 2;
>
>
> but the idea stays the same = the index is the name of the DB fields
> and the assigned value the element
>
>
>
> I have looked on hotscripts and phpclasses but I have no idea how
nstants
http://www.php.net/get_declared_classes
http://www.php.net/get_declared_interfaces
http://www.php.net/get_included_files
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Print user friendly message.
// Log detailed information or whatever you're going to do.
}
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pressors like that
are commonplace because you have to transfer the entire file over the network
repeatedly, which is a few orders of magnitude slower than system memory.
Compressors and aggregators there make sense. PHP code never leaves the
server, so those benefits don't exist.
a noticeable performance
difference. It was only barely noticeable, but it just barely registered as
more than random sampling jitter. I actually concluded that if cutting the
file *in half* was only just barely noticeable, then it really wasn't worth the
effort.
Just install an opcode c
; Cheers,
> Rob.
Mind if I use that quote elsewhere (credited if you prefer)?
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..it's the flow and organization of the
> code.
>
> Can anybody point me to a good book or tutorial that lays down the
> principles and gives some suggestions for integrating the many subroutines
> of a large application? I want to make the code readable and logical
On Saturday 02 May 2009 3:20:24 pm Colin Guthrie wrote:
> 'Twas brillig, and Larry Garfield at 02/05/09 20:00 did gyre and gimble:
> > On Saturday 02 May 2009 9:30:09 am Colin Guthrie wrote:
> >> 'Twas brillig, and Paul M Foster at 02/05/09 06:07 did gyre and gimble:
t, as that would be incredibly short sighted and stupid.
There are plenty of use cases for returning by reference besides making PHP 4
objects behave correctly.
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how to
respond?
Cheers.
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ad software.
Your config file with passwords and such, sure, keep that locked down tight.
But don't rely on security through obscurity.
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irst in C++. Force them to do
the hard stuff so they appreciate what the runtime is doing for them in higher
level languages. It also means you can teach procedural and OOP in the same
syntax. Then once they've gotten a few bruises in C++, expose them to Java,
Javascript, PHP, etc. to l
ll-tuned MySQL database will blow the
crap out of a default config PostgreSQL server, but a well-tuned PostgreSQL
server will wipe the floor with a badly configured mySQL database. Your
knowledge of the underlying tool and how to get the most out of it will matter
more than which vendor you go
for the same
reason: It avoids a host of problems with whitespace handling and is just one
less thing to have to deal with.
http://drupal.org/coding-standards
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ercial development and
support as well if you are so inclined.
For e-commerce, check out the "Ubercart" suite of modules:
http://drupal.org/project/ubercart
Disclaimer: I am a Drupal core developer and build sites with it
professionally, so I am hardly an unbiased source. :-)
--
La
such
documentation? Is there a standard in PHPDoc that I don't know about? Any
other projects doing something like that?
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n/ini.core.php#ini.register-long-arrays
Although you should probably take the time to upgrade the app anyway, as those
variables are deprecated and won't be around forever.
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On Saturday 03 January 2009 1:17:07 pm Dotan Cohen wrote:
> 2009/1/3 Behzad :
> > since you have modern weapons, equipped
> > with lasers!
>
> Did somebody say sharks with frigin' lasers?
No, but we have some ill-tempered sea-bass.
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la...@garfiel
of the standard
install for PHP5, and there is simply no excuse for a web host to not support
it. You can try contacting them first to ask them to enable it, and if they
say no, you say "go away". Really, that's simply irresponsible on their part.
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la...
ad approach to
take. Find an existing system that "feels right" to you and run with that.
You'll almost certainly get a better system out of it than trying to write
everything yourself. (I've done that before, too, and it was generally a
disaster.)
[1] http://www.gar
the
performance cost of __call() and the extra call stack layers that are my
concern at the moment.
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at defeats the purpose of decorators if I can't come up with a new one a
month from now and not have to modify any of the existing code.
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er, if someone goes to help.php then the line in index.php is never
executed (why would it be, since the file was never included?), so the constant
is not defined.
Does that make sense?
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mance.
#1 can largely be solved by both directly implementing F *and* implementing
__call(), but we're still left with the performance problems of #2. While for
some uses cases that is OK, it can add up to unpleasant microseconds lost.
Can anyone suggest an alternate solution that h
Happy '. $holiday->name() .', '. $subscriber->name() .'!'. PHP_EOL;
}
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so that it will understand what I'm trying to do?
>
> Thanks!
>
> James
You may find this useful:
http://www.garfieldtech.com/blog/unicode-8-vs-16
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On Mon, 10 Nov 2008 11:30:01 -0500, "Daniel P. Brown" <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Mon, Nov 10, 2008 at 11:09 AM, Larry Garfield <[EMAIL PROTECTED]>
> wrote:
>>
>> So that's a couple of votes for individual people. What company do they
> wor
On Mon, 10 Nov 2008 09:54:21 -0500, Robert Cummings <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
> On Mon, 2008-11-10 at 14:26 +0100, Jochem Maas wrote:
>> Larry Garfield schreef:
>>
>> ...
>>
>> I believe "that guy" Dan Brown might have something up your alley,
Any hosts you can
recommend/avoid? So far random searching has turned up Amazon EC2 and Jaguar
VPS as possibilities, but I'd like to get broader input if possible.
Thanks all!
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s, however, do not. So you still need to make sure your site
works sans-JS if you want Google to grok it.
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Larry Garfield
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ickable, do "bad word" filtering, or any number of other things)
and then just cache the result. The cache lookup (based on a hash of the
string being filtered and the ID of the filter set to apply) is far faster
than reapplying the filters every time. We've found this mechanism to s
might learn something/find some
> new tools/toys!
>
> pps: will reply myself as well but if I do here it'll make your
> intertwined replies messy!
>
> Many Regards
>
> Nathan
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boost.
I find I produce much better quality results with much less effort when using a
good framework than when writing from scratch.
--Larry Garfield
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