Lemmings19

#!/bin/bash

echo "Adding newlines to files that don't have them."
echo "Each dot represents a file that has had a line added."

# Loop through files in the given directory with the given extensions
for f in $(find /var/www/project-name/ -name "*.php" -or -name "*.phtml" -or -name "*.js"); do
    # If the file doesn't end in a new line, add one.
    if [ "$(tail -c1 "$f"; echo x)" != $'\nx' ]; then
        echo "" >>"$f"

Lemmings19

# Example Prompt using this gist:
# 2022-01-09 23:00:50 user@host: ~/my-folder $
# Sets the scheme for the terminal prompt. Note that '##m' constitutes a colour code.
# Avoids several bugs, including the terminal input line-wrapping over the prompt.
# Includes the full date and time.
# In Ubuntu, add this to '~/.bashrc', then run 'source ~/.bashrc' and start a new terminal
# to apply the new prompt.

PS1='\D{%F %T} \[\033[01;32m\]\u\[\033[00m\]@\[\033[01;36m\]\h\[\033[00m\]: \[\033[01;34m\]\w\[\033[00m\] $ '

Lemmings19

To setup Laravel inside an Ubuntu virtual machine on Windows

Tested on Windows 10. Probably works in 7 and 8. I wrote this after I went through all of it, so let me know if I forgot a step.

In this guide:

• VirtualBox (allows you to run a Linux operating system such as Ubuntu while you are running Windows)
• Ubuntu 16.04 64 (a user friendly Linux installation that will be supported for many years)
• LAMP stack (Linux, Apache, MySQL, PHP - all of the things that you will run your web application on)
• Composer (this just manages your PHP dependencies, such as Laravel)

Lemmings19

For example:

I have a folder on my Windows installation named C:/shared_stuff.

I have Ubuntu running inside VirtualBox on my Windows installation.

I want to access that folder inside Ubuntu under the path /mnt/shared_stuff (this could be anything you like; it doesn't have to match the name of the folder in Windows).

• Inside settings for the VM, go to Shared Folders.
• Add a Machine Folder (or check Make Permanent).

Lemmings19

<?php
/**
 * Using Google's Google Maps Time Zone API, get the timezones for a bunch of locations which have latitudes and longitudes.
 * Output the timezones to a file.
 *
 * Note that this WILL NOT APPEND if the file already exists. It WILL OVERWRITE.
 *
 * The API returns the following output:
 *
 * {

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<?php

namespace App\Http\Controllers;

use Illuminate\Http\Request;

class TestController extends Controller
{
    /**
     * This is just a quick example of how to create a recursive list of items

Lemmings19

Simple Instructions:

Run the command.

Explanations:

1. xgettext will parse a file and look for strings which are wrapped in _(). It will output those strings to a .po file for translations (default filename = messages.po).
   • What it looks for varies based on language - see 5.1.6.
2. The find command will cause xgettext to parse all of the files which find returns rather than just parsing a single file.
3. --join-existing will merge the results to an existing message.po file in the same output directory.

Lemmings19

Look for the 'manual' tab here: https://blackfire.io/docs/24-days/06-installation#installation-on-your-local-computers

I just installed your tools on OSX using MAMP Pro and have some feedback. The installation wasn't very straightforward.

The documentation provided was perfect for the agent and the CLI tools. But, it fell quite short for the probe installation: https://blackfire.io/docs/up-and-running/installation#install-probe-osx

Lemmings19

Looks like someone has spent too much time adding annoying crap to dictionary.com and thesaurus.com.

Remove it by doing the following:

1. In Chrome install the Custom Javascript (cjs) extension: https://chrome.google.com/webstore/detail/custom-javascript-for-web/poakhlngfciodnhlhhgnaaelnpjljija/related?hl=en
2. When on dictionary.com or thesaurus.com, click on the extension's icon in the top right of your browser. The icon reads: "cjs"
3. Make sure the checkbox to enable cjs for this host is enabled.
4. From the external scripts dropdown, select the newest version of jQuery.
5. Paste the code in script.js (found on this page) into the textbox hit "save", and reload the page if necessary.
6. All of that annoying shit should be gone now.

Lemmings19

// Add this to your browser with your favourite script addon/plugin and jQuery.

// They just did this annoying thing where they hide all the doc headings.
// How the hell am I supposed to CTRL+F on them now?
// May as well remove ads while we're at it.

// Auto-expand all doc listings. Haven't tested for negative side-effects.
$("h2").each(function () {
   $(this).addClass("is-active");
});