If you have problems with Composer not allowing to update to http-connections add this to composer.json (not recommended to keep in production)
config : { "secure-http" : false }
If you have problems with Composer not allowing to update to http-connections add this to composer.json (not recommended to keep in production)
config : { "secure-http" : false }
I had a custom post type that only used custom fields, so I needed to generate a post title from there.
Here’s one way. You can if course chain as many if else as you want to check other types.
functions.php
function custom_post_type_title($post_id) { global $wpdb; if (get_post_type($post_id) == 'staff') { $name = get_post_custom_values('name'); $title = $name[0]; $where = array('ID' => $post_id); $wpdb->update($wpdb->posts, array('post_title' => $title), $where); } } add_action('save_post', 'custom_post_type_title');
Generate Seed from Database
https://github.com/orangehill/iseed
Generate Migrations from Database:
https://github.com/Xethron/migrations-generator
Replaces newline characters with <br> tags in the same style as the php nl2br function
// lewline to br - php style function nl2br (str, is_xhtml) { var breakTag = (is_xhtml || typeof is_xhtml === 'undefined') ? '<br />' : '<br>'; return (str + '').replace(/([^>\r\n]?)(\r\n|\n\r|\r|\n)/g, '$1'+ breakTag +'$2'); }
Create new Ruby-on-Rails project. By default RoR comes with SQLite support, unless you state otherwise (-d mysql).
// Create project. With mysql support rails new my_project -d mysql
-- Replace a word or string in a column UPDATE my_table SET my_column = REPLACE(my_column, 'Old string', 'New string'); --
Here’s how you can make a super simple slideshow that changes slides on a timer interval. You could easily edit it so any other event, like a mouse click, will trigger the slide() function.
You can see it in action HERE
HTML
<div class="slider"> <div class="slide red"> <p>THIS IS SLIDE 1</p> </div> <div class="slide blue"> <p>THIS IS SLIDE 2</p> </div> <div class="slide green"> <p>THIS IS SLIDE 3</p> </div> </div>
CSS
.slider { width: 500px; height: 300px; margin: 0 auto; /* DON'T CHANGE THESE */ position: relative; overflow: hidden; } .slide { /* DON'T CHANGE THESE */ position: absolute; width: 100%; height: 100%; } /** ONLY FOR STYLING THE EXAMPLE SLIDES */ .slide p { color: #FFF; text-align: center; } .red { background: red; } .blue { background: blue; } .green { background: green; }
jQuery
<script src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-1.11.3.min.js"></script> <script src="http://code.jquery.com/jquery-migrate-1.2.1.min.js"></script> <script> // Configurable values slider = $('.slider'); // Slider element slideDuration = 3000; // Duration of each slide in milliseconds slideSpeed = 1000; // Speed of slide animation in milliseconds (must be equal of less than slideDuration) width = slider.width(); slider.children().hide().css({left: width}); slider.children(':first').show().css({left: 0}); // Slide in from the left $.fn.slideIn = function () { $(this).show().animate({ left: "-=" + width }, slideSpeed / 2); } // Slide out to the left $.fn.slideOut = function () { $(this).animate({ left: "-=" + width }, slideSpeed / 2, function () { $(this).hide().css({left: width}); }); } // Main slide function function slide() { currentSlide = slider.find('div:visible:first'); nextSlide = (!slider.children(":last").is(":visible")) ? currentSlide.next() : slider.children(':first'); currentSlide.slideOut(); nextSlide.slideIn(); } // Timer function window.setInterval(function () { slide(); }, slideDuration); </script>
And of course you could make this dynamic by spitting out the slides from a database… for example like this:
<div class="slider"> <?php foreach ($slides as $slide) { ?> <div class="slide"> <p><?php $slide['content'] ?></p> </div> <?php } ?> </div>
This is great if you want to see what queries are actually run when using Eloquent.
// Get all querys run $queries = DB::getQueryLog(); // If you want to sort them by time this works usort($queries, function ($a, $b) { return $a['time'] &lt; $b['time']; }); // Print them on screen in a readable way echo '&lt;pre&gt;'; print_r($queries); echo '&lt;/pre&gt;';
Put this in app/start/global.php to get Laravels execution time to the browser console log.
L4
$start = microtime(true); App::finish(function() use ($start) { echo "<script>console.log('App finish: ".round((microtime(true) - $start) * 1000, 3)." ms')</script>"; });
This works with L5:
This page took {{ (microtime(true) - LARAVEL_START) }} seconds to render
This tool is fantastic!
It saved me many hours of work, when I had complex CSV files I needed to turn into SQL tables
http://www.convertcsv.com/csv-to-sql.htm