| // Run this script in your browser's Developer Console on the Juno.co.uk Order History page to dazzle when you see the total amount you've spent on your vinyl addiction. | |
| // 1. Go to https://secure.juno.co.uk/account/order-history/ | |
| // 2. Open developer console | |
| // 3. Paste this script in the console and run it ... | |
| // Support for orders in GBP, EUR | |
| // Result in EUR | |
| // Set var GBPToEURRate to current rate |
| Tested on PHP 5.3.8 on Mac OS 10.6.8. | |
| These results are just micro-optimization, which is quite useless, but the foreach construct seems to be always slower than array_search. | |
| I expected much better results, but I frankly don't know why I didn't get them this time. Unfortunately I don't have the previous benchmark anymore. |
A great way to get Docker running smoothly on OS X is to use the awesome project Dinghy. It is basically:
Docker on OS X with batteries included, aimed at making a more pleasant local development experience. Runs on top of docker-machine.
Some of the benefits are:
| # Install specific version of Homebrew formula | |
| # usage example: | |
| # $ brew-install ssh-copy-id 6.0p1 | |
| function brew-install { | |
| local formula version formula_hash | |
| formula=$1 | |
| version=$2 | |
| cd `brew --prefix` | |
| git_last_commit_id=`git rev-parse --short HEAD` |
| version: 2 | |
| jobs: | |
| build: | |
| working_directory: ~/repo | |
| machine: true | |
| steps: | |
| - checkout |
In addition to awesome docs #228, Bower deserves a proper logo. See below for sketches. I'm curious if you think any of these are worth me putting more effort into.
Take a look at Yeoman right now.
The other two entities have awesome logos. Bower's got to represent.
| <?php | |
| /* Wordpress Custom Search by title, ACF, post_meta */ | |
| // Wordpress ?s= redirect to /search/ | |
| function wpa_search_redirect() { | |
| global $wp_rewrite; | |
| if (!isset($wp_rewrite) || !is_object($wp_rewrite) || !$wp_rewrite->using_permalinks()) { return; } | |
| $search_base = $wp_rewrite->search_base; | |
| if (is_search() && !is_admin() && strpos($_SERVER['REQUEST_URI'], "/{$search_base}/") === false) { | |
| wp_redirect(home_url("/{$search_base}/" . urlencode(get_query_var('s')))); |
| #!/bin/bash | |
| # Usage: gh-rename-master <newbranch> [<remote>] | |
| # | |
| # Renames the "master" branch of the current repository both locally and on GitHub. | |
| # | |
| # dependencies: GitHub CLI v0.10 | |
| set -e | |
| newbranch="${1?}" | |
| remote="${2:-origin}" |
| function color_meter(cwith, ccolor) { | |
| if (!cwith && !ccolor) return; | |
| var _cwith = (cwith.charAt(0)=="#") ? cwith.substring(1,7) : cwith; | |
| var _ccolor = (ccolor.charAt(0)=="#") ? ccolor.substring(1,7) : ccolor; | |
| var _r = parseInt(_cwith.substring(0,2), 16); | |
| var _g = parseInt(_cwith.substring(2,4), 16); | |
| var _b = parseInt(_cwith.substring(4,6), 16); |
They're just variables you set on your system that various programs/processes can read. A fairly standard example in javascript circles would be setting your NODE_ENV variable to "production" or "development", altering how node code is executed on your system (for example showing more debug messaging when in development).
With most shells there's a way to set them for the current session, and a way to set them for all sessions. The following is meant to be a guide on how to set env vars in the various shells.
Setting for the session:
