Manoj Singh manoj-singh-developer

## moment-filter.js
// REQUIRES:
// moment.js - http://momentjs.com/

// USAGE:
// {{ someDate | moment: [any moment function] : [param1] : [param2] : [param n]

// EXAMPLES:
// {{ someDate | moment: 'format': 'MMM DD, YYYY' }}
// {{ someDate | moment: 'fromNow' }}

## Find points within a distance using MySQL
SELECT
  id, (
    3959 * acos (
      cos ( radians(78.3232) )
      * cos( radians( lat ) )
      * cos( radians( lng ) - radians(65.3234) )
      + sin ( radians(78.3232) )
      * sin( radians( lat ) )
    )
  ) AS distance

## chat query mongoes
 Mychat.find({ $or : [ { $and : [  { my_id : req.body.uid }, { user : req.body.oid } ] } , { $and : [  { my_id : req.body.oid }, { user : req.body.uid } ] }  ] } ).exec(


## wordpress taxonomy
Taxonomies are basically a way of grouping data in WordPress. The most common default taxonomies used in WordPress are when grouping posts as either ‘categories’ or ‘tags’ and these are named and recorded in the WordPress database as ‘category’ and ‘post_tag’ respectively. Specific categories or tags are called terms.

Many plugins and theme functionality will use their own custom taxonomies to group data together in a meaningful way. A photo gallery for example might have a taxonomy name ‘gallery_cat’ with terms such as ‘Sunsets’, ‘Portraits’, ‘Nature’ etc. Each term has an associated name, slug and term ID.

To query WordPress and return posts based on these custom taxonomy names and terms, we can use ‘tax_query’ within get_posts() as indicated below:

01
02
03
04

## wordpress custom post
<?php /* Template Name: Hotel Custom */ ?>


<?php
$args = array(
    'post_type' => 'hotel_listing', //remember this is-case sensitive
    'posts_per_page' => -1,
);
$releaseQuery = new WP_Query( $args );

## gist:03f7a395facdd28c8007e1823f605db9
 <TouchableOpacity style={styles.deal} onPress={this.handlePress}>
        <ImageBackground source={{uri: deal.media[0]}} style={styles.image} >
   <View style={{position: 'absolute', top: 0, left: 0, right: 0, bottom: 0, justifyContent: 'center', alignItems: 'center'}}>
     <Text>{deal.title}</Text>
   </View>
</ImageBackground>
		</TouchableOpacity>

## gist:1d0476c088f53022a71b8ef09d05149c
pip3 install PyMySQL

or

pip install pymysql


after then

## gist:51544503aebdbcd8c4d1116ec9353c37
pip3 install PyMySQL

or

pip install pymysql


after then

## gmail login
<!DOCTYPE html>
<html>
  <head>
    <title>Gmail API Quickstart</title>
    <meta charset="utf-8" />
  </head>
  <body>
    <p>Gmail API Quickstart</p>

    <!--Add buttons to initiate auth sequence and sign out-->

## Detect Location - Get Location
function ipLookUp () {
  $.ajax('http://ip-api.com/json')
  .then(
      function success(response) {
          console.log('User\'s Location Data is ', response);
          console.log('User\'s Country', response.country);
          getAdress(response.lat, response.lon)
},

      function fail(data, status) {
	// REQUIRES:
	// moment.js - http://momentjs.com/

	// USAGE:
	// {{ someDate \| moment: [any moment function] : [param1] : [param2] : [param n]

	// EXAMPLES:
	// {{ someDate \| moment: 'format': 'MMM DD, YYYY' }}
	// {{ someDate \| moment: 'fromNow' }}
	SELECT
	id, (
	3959 * acos (
	cos ( radians(78.3232) )
	* cos( radians( lat ) )
	* cos( radians( lng ) - radians(65.3234) )
	+ sin ( radians(78.3232) )
	* sin( radians( lat ) )
	)
	) AS distance
	Mychat.find({ $or : [ { $and : [ { my_id : req.body.uid }, { user : req.body.oid } ] } , { $and : [ { my_id : req.body.oid }, { user : req.body.uid } ] } ] } ).exec(
	Taxonomies are basically a way of grouping data in WordPress. The most common default taxonomies used in WordPress are when grouping posts as either ‘categories’ or ‘tags’ and these are named and recorded in the WordPress database as ‘category’ and ‘post_tag’ respectively. Specific categories or tags are called terms.

	Many plugins and theme functionality will use their own custom taxonomies to group data together in a meaningful way. A photo gallery for example might have a taxonomy name ‘gallery_cat’ with terms such as ‘Sunsets’, ‘Portraits’, ‘Nature’ etc. Each term has an associated name, slug and term ID.

	To query WordPress and return posts based on these custom taxonomy names and terms, we can use ‘tax_query’ within get_posts() as indicated below:

	01
	02
	03
	04
	<?php /* Template Name: Hotel Custom */ ?>



	<?php
	$args = array(
	'post_type' => 'hotel_listing', //remember this is-case sensitive
	'posts_per_page' => -1,
	);
	$releaseQuery = new WP_Query( $args );
	<TouchableOpacity style={styles.deal} onPress={this.handlePress}>
	<ImageBackground source={{uri: deal.media[0]}} style={styles.image} >
	<View style={{position: 'absolute', top: 0, left: 0, right: 0, bottom: 0, justifyContent: 'center', alignItems: 'center'}}>
	<Text>{deal.title}</Text>
	</View>
	</ImageBackground>
	</TouchableOpacity>
	<!DOCTYPE html>
	<html>
	<head>
	<title>Gmail API Quickstart</title>
	<meta charset="utf-8" />
	</head>
	<body>
	<p>Gmail API Quickstart</p>

	<!--Add buttons to initiate auth sequence and sign out-->
	function ipLookUp () {
	$.ajax('http://ip-api.com/json')
	.then(
	function success(response) {
	console.log('User\'s Location Data is ', response);
	console.log('User\'s Country', response.country);
	getAdress(response.lat, response.lon)
	},

	function fail(data, status) {