sgringwe

cd ~
sudo apt-get update
sudo apt-get install openjdk-7-jre-headless -y

# Download the compiled elasticsearch rather than the source.
wget http://download.elasticsearch.org/elasticsearch/elasticsearch/elasticsearch-0.20.2.tar.gz -O elasticsearch.tar.gz
tar -xf elasticsearch.tar.gz
rm elasticsearch.tar.gz
sudo mv elasticsearch-* elasticsearch
sudo mv elasticsearch /usr/local/share

anchetaWern

There's no shortage of good resources for learning laravel. So instead of the usual introductory tutorial were just gonna learn Laravel by building a project from scratch and that's gonna be a User Management System.

I don't know if my definition of a User Management System is correct but here's my idea of what's it's capable of doing:

• Register Roles
• Register Users
• Update Users

developdaly

<?php

/**
 * This function looks for the directory that "wp-config.php" resides in
 * and then looks for a file named ".revision", the content of which is a
 * single integer set by Beanstalk upon deployment.
 *
 * The purpose is to version static resources so that browsers will
 * re-download any cached, outdated versions with the newer version.
 *

isGabe

/* 
  Auto-version CSS & JS files, allowing for cache busting when these files are changed.

  Place in functions.php or wherever you are enqueueing your scripts & styles

  Avoids using query strings which prevent proxy caching

  Adjust paths based on your theme setup. These paths work with Bones theme
*/

exupero

I run a lot of web servers for different projects, all of them on different ports. Generally I start with port 8000 and increment from there as I spin up new servers, but it became tiresome to remember what projects were running on which ports and what the next available port was.

/etc/hosts won't let you specify a port, but a combination of aliasing 127.0.0.1 to 127.0.0.X, forwarding ports from 8000 to 80, and adding the 127.0.0.X IP under an alias in /etc/hosts did work.

This script finds the next available value of X, aliases it with ifconfig, forwards the given port to port 80 with ipfw, and adds a new entry to /etc/hosts that aliases the IP to the domain you want.

Now I can add a server alias with sudo domain-alias funproject 8000, run the web server at 127.0.0.X:8000, and load up http://funproject/ in my browser.

(Because I needed it to work on a Mac, I couldn't use iptables. pfctl seems to work.)

lukemartin

Route::get('edit', function() {
    // fetch our post, and it's associated categories
    $post = Post::with('cats')->where('id', '=', $id)->first();

    // fetch all of our categories
    $cats = Cat::all();

    // create our empty array
    $post_cats = array();

kasparsd

<?php

/*

Term Archive Pages:
 - http://example.com/recipes/dinner/
 - http://example.com/recipes/breakfast,brunch/

Single Recipe Pages:
 - http://example.com/recipes/dinner/soup-title/

colinmollenhour

<?php
/**
 * Set global/skip_process_modules_updates to '1' in app/etc/local.xml and
 * then use this script to apply updates and refresh the config cache without
 * causing a stampede on the config cache.
 *
 * @author Colin Mollenhour
 */
umask(0);
ini_set('memory_limit','512M');

tiltos

<?php
$term = get_the_terms( $post->ID, 'custom-taxonomy' );
foreach ($term as $key) {
	$parents = get_ancestors( $key->term_id, 'custom-taxonomy' );
	foreach ($parents as $parent) {
		$key = get_term($parent, 'custom-taxonomy');
		$parent = $key->slug;
	}
}
echo $parent;

psebborn

function countCSSRules() {
    var results = '',
        log = '';
    if (!document.styleSheets) {
        return;
    }
    for (var i = 0; i < document.styleSheets.length; i++) {
        countSheet(document.styleSheets[i]);
    }
    function countSheet(sheet) {