| addEventListener("fetch", event => { | |
| event.respondWith(handleRequest(event.request)) | |
| }) | |
| let body = {}; | |
| async function handleRequest(request) { | |
| let content = "just drop if it fails...okay ?"; | |
| for( var i of request.headers.entries() ) { | |
| content += i[0] + ": " + i[1] + "\n"; | |
| } | |
| let respContent = ""; |
| if( function_exists('oxygen_vsb_register_condition') ) { | |
| global $oxy_condition_operators; | |
| // Condition to check if a URL parameter is present. | |
| oxygen_vsb_register_condition('URL Param Exists', array('options'=>array(), 'custom'=>true), array('--'), 'oxy_url_param_exists_callback', 'Other'); | |
| function oxy_url_param_exists_callback($value, $operator) { | |
| if( isset($_GET[$value]) && $_GET[$value] ) { |
| <?php | |
| /** | |
| * Plugin Name: WPForms GH Contact Smart Tag | |
| * Plugin URI: | |
| * Description: Use Groundhogg contact fields inside WPForms with Smart Tags. Se here for more informations about WPFOrms Smart Tags: https://wpforms.com/docs/how-to-use-smart-tags-in-wpforms/ | |
| * Version: 1.0 | |
| * Author: Marco Michely | |
| * Author URI: https://www.michely-web-engineering.de | |
| */ | |
| defined( 'ABSPATH' ) or die( 'No script kiddies please!' ); |
| Date: select first date | |
| StartOfDateWeek: fromTimestamp(timestamp(prop("Date")) - (((day(prop("Date")) == 0) ? 7 : ((day(prop("Date")) - 1) * 24 + toNumber(formatDate(prop("Date"), "H")))) * 60 + toNumber(formatDate(prop("Date"), "m"))) * 60 * 1000) | |
| WeeksFromOriginal: ceil(dateBetween(now(), prop("Date"), "days") / 7) | |
| NearestDate: dateAdd(prop("Date"), prop("WeeksFromOriginal"), "weeks") | |
| Whenever it's 24 hours from last event, NearestDate should update to same + 7 days. |
| <?php | |
| // have to add that opening tag to get syntax highlighting... ¯\_(ツ)_/¯ | |
| /** | |
| * Prevent update notification for plugin | |
| * http://www.thecreativedev.com/disable-updates-for-specific-plugin-in-wordpress/ | |
| * Place in theme functions.php or at bottom of wp-config.php | |
| */ | |
| function disable_plugin_updates( $value ) { |
| <?php | |
| /** | |
| * @author Ivan Melgrati | |
| * @copyright 2018 | |
| */ | |
| function YouTube_Check_ID($videoID) | |
| { | |
| $is_valid = true; |
This is a very simple method, and for me (as a SysAdmin) it's very practical as I usually make things through SSH terminal.
For me it's never been a problem so far, but one never knows
First we generate the dump itself, for example:
mysqldump -umyuser -pmypass mydatabase > mydumpfile.sql
I am running a WordPress multisite network with sub-directory setup. When I check my error.log file, it is full of entries like this one:
Request exceeded the limit of 10 internal redirects due to probable configuration error. Use 'Limit InternalRecursion' to increase the limit if necessary. Use 'LogLevel debug' to get a backtrace.
The problem was, in my case, one specific rewrite rule in the .htaccess file.
| Session.set('modalData', {template: "modal-backups", title: "Backup", files: [{name: "blah", date: new Date()}]}); | |
| $('#myModal').modal(); |
This is a short overview on how to completely remove any old mysql server installs in OSX and upgrade to MariaDB without conflicts. Things can get a bit weird when you have various old installs of MySQL server floating around, and utilizing homebrew to install and upgrade MariaDB as a drop in replacement for MySQL has worked well, especially if you're used to managing MySQL installs via yum in linux.
Backup all of your current databases with mysqldump
This isn't a tutorial on backups, and there are many ways to do it. You should know how to backup your data anyway. For this example, we'll do a full backup of our InnoDB databases.