Jamie Learmonth jamiel

## gist:ea47e4d977cb57e20ddce06f1a7cd5f8
Verifying my Blockstack ID is secured with the address 17Qd1UmHZpdmNPhwFenAPTSJqTXWBookFJ https://explorer.blockstack.org/address/17Qd1UmHZpdmNPhwFenAPTSJqTXWBookFJ

## gist:5cbe56d3a17518005f2e7e1dee21d50e
0x50dAc4CFd68C4166E01354783E4B4b8BfAc13757

## gist:3915888
# Add to your ~/.bashrc
# Usage: sgrep <mysearch> .
# Use from the root of your Symfony2 project

alias sgrep="grep -r --exclude-dir=vendor --exclude-dir=app/cache --exclude-dir=app/logs"

## gist:3134380
Auto-filling Array Keys
=======================

var foo  = new Array();
foo[500] = 'bar';

console.log(foo.length); // 501

//  And it gets worse:

## gist:3096567
#!/bin/bash
#
# Test script to test bashes handling of re-assigned arrays

FOO[0]='foo';
FOO[1]='bar';

BAR=$FOO

echo "Loop main array"

## gist:1950093
Why does count(false) == 1 in PHP?
----------------------------------

If you have ever been caught out by doing if (count($var)) and wondered why this
passes when a previous assignment failed and set this to false, the reason is
actually quite simple. count() was designed to be used with arrays, and so values
are always cast to an array internally before checking the number of elements. If
you cast a boolean to an array it will be come an array with one element set to the
value of the boolean. See:

## gist:1950031
fadeIn rendering bug (background image)
---------------------------------------

I was experiencing an issue in Chrome and Internet Explorer where intermittently the
background image would fail to load after a a fadeIn. Narrowed this down to a rendering
issue rather than a logic error and was able to fix it by resetting the background image
after the fade like so:

$('#wrapper').css('background', $('#wrapper').css('background'));

## gist:1711933
PHP 5.3 namespaces have taken away the biggest advantage of autoloading
-----------------------------------------------------------------------

When autoloading was introduced into PHP, the PHP world rejoiced as we no
longer needed to require every class we wanted to use in our current file
at the top of our code. With the introduction of namespaces this advantage
has been completely reversed, where unless you are writing all your code in
a single namespace (unlikely) you will end up needing to "use" every class
you want to include.

## [Vim] delete lines with non-printable characters
%g/[^[:print:][:tab:]]/d

## [Bash] literal tab
Ctrl+v Ctrl+i
	# Add to your ~/.bashrc
	# Usage: sgrep <mysearch> .
	# Use from the root of your Symfony2 project

	alias sgrep="grep -r --exclude-dir=vendor --exclude-dir=app/cache --exclude-dir=app/logs"
	Auto-filling Array Keys
	=======================

	var foo = new Array();
	foo[500] = 'bar';

	console.log(foo.length); // 501

	// And it gets worse:
	#!/bin/bash
	#
	# Test script to test bashes handling of re-assigned arrays

	FOO[0]='foo';
	FOO[1]='bar';

	BAR=$FOO

	echo "Loop main array"
	Why does count(false) == 1 in PHP?
	----------------------------------

	If you have ever been caught out by doing if (count($var)) and wondered why this
	passes when a previous assignment failed and set this to false, the reason is
	actually quite simple. count() was designed to be used with arrays, and so values
	are always cast to an array internally before checking the number of elements. If
	you cast a boolean to an array it will be come an array with one element set to the
	value of the boolean. See:
	fadeIn rendering bug (background image)
	---------------------------------------

	I was experiencing an issue in Chrome and Internet Explorer where intermittently the
	background image would fail to load after a a fadeIn. Narrowed this down to a rendering
	issue rather than a logic error and was able to fix it by resetting the background image
	after the fade like so:

	$('#wrapper').css('background', $('#wrapper').css('background'));
	PHP 5.3 namespaces have taken away the biggest advantage of autoloading
	-----------------------------------------------------------------------

	When autoloading was introduced into PHP, the PHP world rejoiced as we no
	longer needed to require every class we wanted to use in our current file
	at the top of our code. With the introduction of namespaces this advantage
	has been completely reversed, where unless you are writing all your code in
	a single namespace (unlikely) you will end up needing to "use" every class
	you want to include.