aaronsummers

Source

After working with branch per feature for a while any Git-repository becomes a mess of outdated and not finished branches.

To deal with this issue, we need to clean-up three kinds of branches:

• Local branches – our day-to-day working branches
• References to remote branches – aka origin/branch-name items
• Actual remote branches – branches on remote server(e.g.: github, bitbucket, gitorius)

aaronsummers

<?php
function array_flatten($arrays) { 
	if ( !is_array($arrays) ) 
	{ 
		return false; 
	} 

	$result = array(); 
	foreach ( $arrays as $key => $value ) 
	{ 

aaronsummers

• Open the Terminal app, found in Applications > Utilities.
• Copy the following and press Return: sudo tccutil reset Accessibility
• When prompted, enter your administrator password to approve the command.
• You shouldn’t see any feedback; the command will just complete. Now immediately restart your Mac manually—don’t force restart it—from  > Restart.
• When the macOS session is running and accepts your input, return to the Privacy tab and check any boxes needed to enable software that requires it. Some apps will prompt you after restart as they recognize they’re missing permissions.

aaronsummers

<?php
/**
 * Nav Menu API: Walker_Nav_Menu class
 *
 * @package WordPress
 * @subpackage Nav_Menus
 * @since 4.6.0
 */

/**

aaronsummers

https://linuxize.com/post/how-to-use-sed-to-find-and-replace-string-in-files/

When working with text files, you’ll often need to find and replace strings of text in one or more files.

sed is a stream editor. It can perform basic text manipulation on files and input streams such as pipelines. With sed, you can search, find and replace, insert, and delete words and lines. It supports basic and extended regular expressions that allow you to match complex patterns.

In this article, we’ll talk about how to find and replace strings with sed. We’ll also show you how to perform a recursive search and replace.

Find and Replace String with sed #

aaronsummers

• Navigating a page with jQuery
  • First lets see how we can select items within the DOM
  • Now we can select elements, let's see how to navigate the DOM
    • jQuery Traversing - Ancestors
      • Traversing Up the DOM Tree
        • jQuery parent() Method
        • jQuery parents() Method
        • jQuery parentsUntil() Method
• jQuery Traversing - Descendants

aaronsummers

// https://stackoverflow.com/questions/45291962/vanilla-js-version-of-jquery-document-on-click-for-links#answer-45292145
function addEvent(parent, evt, selector, handler) {
  parent.addEventListener(evt, function(event) {
    if (event.target.matches(selector + ', ' + selector + ' *')) {
      handler.apply(event.target.closest(selector), arguments);
    }
  }, false);
}

/* To be used as */

aaronsummers

<?php
// Register the meta field for the rest api
// https://stackoverflow.com/questions/56460557/how-to-include-meta-fields-in-wordpress-api-post#answer-56508996
add_action( 'rest_api_init', 'register_postviews_meta_fields');
function register_postviews_meta_fields(){

    register_meta( 'post', 'wpb_post_views_count', array(
        'type' => 'integer',
        'description' => 'Post views',
        'single' => true,

aaronsummers

<div class="filter">
  <select name="year">
	<option value="all">Please Select</option>
		<option value="1998">1998</option>
		<option value="2000">2000</option>
	</select>
  <select name="location">
	<option value="all">Please Select</option>
		<option value="london">London</option>
		<option value="paris">Paris</option>

aaronsummers

<?php
/*
  The important thing here is having 2x empty arrays.
  The first array is the parent - level 1 array
  The second array is the child - level 2 array
*/
$examples = array(
  'item 1',
  'item 2',
  'item 3',