A quick google search for "windows run process in background" yielded:
"In case anyone has this problem in future, I finally found out the
solution. The START command in Windows command line allows you to
start another command window running any command; and the /B option
can start the command wit
Hi experienced and talented
community of which I have been trolling for a few years!
I have a question for all of you and I hope this makes sense.
First, the background. I am coding a PHP Web application that has to
call a external program, however, because only one instance of the
program c
person
--
person_id
first_name
last_name
company_id
company
---
company_id
company_name
OR >>>
employees
--
id
firstname <= generally for my field names I'll link words with _, just
firstname and lastname I concatenate.
lastname
company_id
companies
-
id
compa
On Mon, Apr 27, 2009 at 06:55:15PM -0700, Kristina Anderson wrote:
>
> Lastly anyone who tries to impose THEIR conventions on you is to be
> ignored.
If you're working on your own, sure. But if you're on a team, then
everyone on the team needs to follow the same convention.
--Dan
--
T H E
Kristina Anderson wrote:
Lastly anyone who tries to impose THEIR conventions on you is to be ignored.
This is all
about you, and what widget YOU think is easiest to use. Worrying about where
to put a
curly bracket is not worth it -- put it where you like it! As long as the code
works you ar
Very interesting topic.
My thoughts.
Name functions and variables meaningfully so that you enhance readability.
Don't be afraid
of "too long" names, within reason.
Indenting is important but not worth going insane over.
Camelcase leads to frustrating typing errors and is just silly in most ca
On Mon, Apr 27, 2009 at 08:00:03PM -0400, Dan Cech wrote:
>
> Plural-names for tables are a pain...
>
> field: person
> table: ???
>
> Is it persons or people or something else?
Yep. Plus it makes consistency very easy and makes life easier by
allowing the use of USING.
person
--
person_
Edward Potter wrote:
> Suggest pear style for your code. I stick with Ruby'ish style for naming my
> sql stuff.
>
> table : locations
> field: location
Plural-names for tables are a pain...
field: person
table: ???
Is it persons or people or something else?
Dan
___
Suggest pear style for your code. I stick with Ruby'ish style for naming my
sql stuff.
table : locations
field: location
Sticking with something that simple can save you DAYS of headaches~!
seems to work out well.
On Mon, Apr 27, 2009 at 7:07 PM, David Krings wrote:
> li...@nopersonal.info
li...@nopersonal.info wrote:
Hi everyone,
I've been making steady (if slow) progress with my understanding of
PHP/MySQL, but now that I'm finally starting to do more complex things,
I find that I really need to figure out a consistent naming convention &
coding style. I've read several articles
On Mon, 27 Apr 2009, Anthony Wlodarski wrote:
> I think this is more of a comfort issue then an issue with standards. If
> you work for a company that you would fall back to the company's best
> practice's.
Often if you're using a framework, you might have to use the framework's
naming conventi
li...@nopersonal.info wrote:
I've been making steady (if slow) progress with my understanding of
PHP/MySQL, but now that I'm finally starting to do more complex things,
I find that I really need to figure out a consistent naming convention&
coding style. I've read several articles on the subject
Anthony Wlodarski wrote:
> I emphasize consistent because when you open up a file in VIM that was
> edited with tabs one week vs. two spaces for indents another week it
> becomes a real nightmare.
Point well taken. Thanks.
Bev
___
New York PHP User Gro
I think this is more of a comfort issue then an issue with standards. If
you work for a company that you would fall back to the company's best
practice's. If you are doing freelance/consulting work then you fallback to
your own CONSISTENT practices.
I emphasize consistent because when you open u
Hi everyone,
I've been making steady (if slow) progress with my understanding of
PHP/MySQL, but now that I'm finally starting to do more complex things,
I find that I really need to figure out a consistent naming convention &
coding style. I've read several articles on the subject and they all
see
> > The Protype vs JQuery debate strikes me as religious. Both are class
acts,
> > take your pick.
>
> The fact that JQuery doesn't have JSON encoding/decoding built in makes
> me think Prototype has their act together a bit more.
For what it's worth, I'm a YUI fan.
http://developer.yahoo.com/yu
> > What I'd really like is a way to "statically link" a PHP application.
While
> > this is somewhat possible today, PHP's dynamic nature makes this
difficult
> > to fully realize. For example, it can be cumbersome on the developer to
> > check in multiple places if APC is available, what files ar
Thanks for the responses. I am looking at Zend Framework since it supports
i5/OS. But what I really want is to easily handle multiple forms on one
page. Any examples of this would be much appreciated. BTW Hans, I have
posted to the zendframework forum but I think I'm the only one there.
Thanks
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