gcollazo

from fabric.api import *

"""
Base configuration
"""
env.project_name = '$(project)'
env.database_password = '$(db_password)'
env.site_media_prefix = "site_media"
env.admin_media_prefix = "admin_media"
env.newsapps_media_prefix = "na_media"

hagenburger

// Example:

JavaScript.load("/javascripts/something.js");


// With callback (that’s the good thing):

JavaScript.load("http://www.someawesomedomain.com/api.js", function() {
  API.use(); // or whatever api.js provides ...
});

tmahesh

<script type="text/javascript">
    BOOMR.init({
        beacon_url: "/boomerang.gif",
        BW: {
            enabled: false
        }
    });

    BOOMR.subscribe('before_beacon', trackInAnalytics);
    var pageType = "homepage"; // customize this 

justfalter

SUMMARY
I like to use kcachegrind for doing profiling on my ruby code. Most of my development
is done on OSX, and while you can install kcachegrind via macports, it takes forever
because it has to build KDE, as well. Much to my surprise, the fine folks who 
wrote kcachegrind also made a QT version, qcachegrind. I was able to build this on
OSX without too much effort, only having to install QT and GraphViz. Yippie!

I'm running OSX 10.6.7, with Xcode 4. My default gcc/g++ version is 4.2. I'm sure
it will build just fine on earlier versions of Xcode, but I haven't tested it.

mjangda

<?php
/** 
* Generates a domain-mapping safe URL on WordPress.com 
* Core's ajaxurl uses admin_url() which returns *.wordpress.com which doesn't work for the front-end on domain-mapped sites. 
* This works around that and generates the correct URL based on context. 
*/ 
function my_admin_ajax_url( $path = '' ) { 
	if ( is_admin() ) 
		$url = admin_url( 'admin-ajax.php' ); 
	else 

scotu

.highlight { background-color: #ffffcc }
.highlight .c { color: #586E75 } /* Comment */
.highlight .err { color: #93A1A1 } /* Error */
.highlight .g { color: #93A1A1 } /* Generic */
.highlight .k { color: #859900 } /* Keyword */
.highlight .l { color: #93A1A1 } /* Literal */
.highlight .n { color: #93A1A1 } /* Name */
.highlight .o { color: #859900 } /* Operator */
.highlight .x { color: #CB4B16 } /* Other */
.highlight .p { color: #93A1A1 } /* Punctuation */

elebescond

find . -iname "*.php" > /tmp/my_theme_file_list.txt

# new template
xgettext --from-code=utf-8 -d my_theme  -f /tmp/my_theme_file_list.txt --keyword=__ -o languages/my_theme.pot


# update template
xgettext --from-code=utf-8 -d my_theme -j -f /tmp/my_theme_file_list.txt --keyword=__ -o languages/my_theme.pot

paulirish

// http://paulirish.com/2011/requestanimationframe-for-smart-animating/
// http://my.opera.com/emoller/blog/2011/12/20/requestanimationframe-for-smart-er-animating

// requestAnimationFrame polyfill by Erik Möller. fixes from Paul Irish and Tino Zijdel

// MIT license

(function() {
    var lastTime = 0;
    var vendors = ['ms', 'moz', 'webkit', 'o'];

emanuelez

How Fast is Git?

The web is full of benchmarks showing the supernatural speed of Git even with very big repositories, but unfortunately they use the wrong variable. Size is not important, but the number of files in the repository really is!

Why is that? Well, that's because Git works in a very different way compared to Synergy. You don't have to checkout a file in order to edit it; Git will do that for you automatically. But at what price?

The price is that for every Git operation that requires to know which files changed (git status, git commmit, etc etc) an lstat() call will be executed for every single file

Wow! So how does that perform on a fairly large repository? Let's find out! For this example I will use an example project, which has 19384 files in 1326 folders.

luetkemj

// This gist is now maintained on github at https://github.com/luetkemj/wp-query-ref

<?php
/**
* WordPress Query Comprehensive Reference
* Compiled by luetkemj - luetkemj.github.io
*
* CODEX: http://codex.wordpress.org/Class_Reference/WP_Query#Parameters
* Source: https://core.trac.wordpress.org/browser/tags/4.9.4/src/wp-includes/query.php
*/