array

On the Test.ical.ly blog there's a new post looking ahead to the next release of PHP, 5.4, and what it could mean for some of the popular tools out there - specifically Symfony and Doctrine.

Update, 2011-06-16, 12:15 AM Thanks for the comments.

(I swear I had something like that before and it didn't work!) Here's the solution:

How do you get all your social media friends to (virtually) run a marathon with you? Behold, the iRig.

Stefan Koopmanschap has a new post to his blog today talking about the release of a library he's created to help interface with the NOS public broadcasting group's newly opended API.

For a long time I’ve held that __get and __set in PHP were not all that hot  - mostly because it’s solely error handling.

 There’s no way to deal invoke __get or __set behaviour for properties that are defined on a class.  That’s sort of a beef for another post (I’d started an RFC some time ago on trying to extend that behaviour to defined properties as well as undefined, but didn’t finish it, life got in the way, and various other reasons – again, perhaps for another day).

For those who insist on using __get/__set, I *typically* see this sort of style code:

LinuxInsider: "Dealing with the mind-numbing array of formats present in digital media can be intimidating for a user of any platform, and users considering Linux may be hesitant to switch if they think certain types of files simply cannot be made to play on an open source OS."

More and more Americans feel an ever-increasing need to work on-the-go and be connected from wherever they are, and today’s technology companies have responded (and capitalized) with an array of ever-evolving technological gadgets.

Some are used mostly for entertainment and others to get the job done, but with eight out of every 10 people owning two or more, one can’t ignore that technology is practically everywhere you look.

How do you match up in America’s gadget-owning competition?

Clonezilla is a bootable CD

http://rbjl.net/27-new-array-and-enumerable-methods-in-ruby-1-9-2-keep_if-chunk (or on Ruby Inside)

In Ruby, dealing with Arrays and similar objects is pretty fun.

And we have gotten more possibilities with Ruby 1.9.2 :)

Jan Lelis

Every once in a while I discover a really cool, really underutilized component in PHP and I just have to write about it.

I recently discovered (through my use of Zend Framework) the implementation of the ArrayObject class. ArrayObject is an object that is designed to behave exactly like an array.

If that seems confusing, don’t [...]