nicpottier

These two files provide limited syntax highlighting using the most
excellent codemirror syntax highlighter.

See:
http://marijn.haverbeke.nl/codemirror/

Stick the .js and .css files in the appropriate spots for your
codemirror installation.

You can enable it on a textarea using something like:

nicpottier

# -*- coding: iso-8859-1 -*-
"""
    MoinMoin - PageEditor class

    PageEditor is used for r/w access to a wiki page (edit, rename, delete operations).

    TODO:
    * See comments in Page.py, most apply here, too.
    * The editor code should be modularized so we will be able to use it for any
      text/* mimetype data with some special features enabled depending on the

jbrumwell

<?php

// Define the 'class' class
$class = Obj()
	->fn('new', function ($class) {
		$newClass = Obj($class->methods)
			->fn('new', function($class) {
				$obj = Obj($class->imethods);
				$args = func_get_args();
				array_shift($args);

ornicar

doctrine_user.config:
    db_driver: odm
    class:
        model:
            user: Bundle\ExerciseUserBundle\Document\User
            group: ~
            permission: ~
        form:
            user: ~
            group: ~

weaverryan

The View

For each request in Symfony2, the goal of the developer is always the same: to construct and return a Response object that represents the resource being requested. This is most obvious inside a controller, which almost always returns a Response object:

beberlei

<?php

namespace Doctrine\ORM\Query\Filter;

abstract class SQLFilter
{
    final public function __construct(Connection $conn);
    
    final function setParameter($name, $value, $type);
    

havvg

This guide is now available under this URL:

http://docs.behat.org/cookbook/bdd_in_symfony2_with_behat_mink_and_zombiejs.html

fprochazka

(function() {
  var commits = [], repo = document.location.href.match(/github\.com\/([^\/]+\/[^\/]+)\//)[1];

  // Play for all commits
  $('.commit-group .commit-links')
    .append($('<a href="#" class="browse-button github-play-select">Play</a>'));

  // show next commit
  var nextCommit = function () {
    $('.site .container').load(commits.shift() + ' #.site .container', function () {

Seldaek

{
    "autoload": {
        "psr-0": { "": "src/" }
    },
    "require": {
        "php": ">=5.3.2",
        "symfony/symfony": "2.1.0-dev",
        "doctrine/orm": "2.2.0",
        "doctrine/doctrine-bundle": "master-dev",
        "twig/extensions": "master-dev",

nikic

In order to get a bit of "hard data" on what accessors will actually be used for once they are introduced I wrote a small script that scans through a codebase, finds all getter and setter methods and checks them for various characteristics. (The analyze.php file in this Gist.)

Here are the results of running it on a Symfony (Standard) skeleton.

absoluteTotal        => 18516 (486.6%)
total                =>  3805 (100.0%)
skipped              =>   124 (  3.3%)