mrcomoraes

#!/bin/bash

# This script cleans all cache for Microsoft Teams on Linux
# Tested on Ubuntu-like, Debian by @necrifede, Arch Linux by @lucas-dclrcq and Manjaro with flatpak by @danie1k. Feel free to test/use in other distributions.
# Tested Teams via snap package.
# Tested Teams via flatpak package.
#
# How to use in terminal:
# ./clear_cache_MS_Teams.sh ( deb-stable | deb-insider | snap | flatpak )
# or

yougg

set http or socks proxy environment variables

# set http proxy
export http_proxy=http://PROXYHOST:PROXYPORT

# set http proxy with user and password
export http_proxy=http://USERNAME:PASSWORD@PROXYHOST:PROXYPORT

# set http proxy with user and password (with special characters)

bacoords

<?php
/**
 * Grab the url of a publicly embeddable video hosted on vimeo
 * @param  str $video_url The "embed" url of a video
 * @return str            The url of the thumbnail, or false if there's an error
 */
function grab_vimeo_thumbnail($vimeo_url){
    if( !$vimeo_url ) return false;

    $data = json_decode( file_get_contents( 'http://vimeo.com/api/oembed.json?url=' . $vimeo_url ) );

pylebecq

What's the difference between cascade="remove" and orphanRemoval=true in Doctrine 2

TLDR: The cascade={"remove"} is like a "software" onDelete="CASCADE", and will remove objects from the database only when an explicit call to $em->remove() occurs. Thus, it could result in more than one object being deleted. orphanRemoval can remove objects from the database even if there was no explicit call to ->remove().

I answered this question a few times to different people so I will try to sum things up in this Gist.

Let's take two entities A and B as an example. I will use a OneToOne relationship in this example but it works exactly the same with OneToMany relationships.

class A