Well, the fix is quite simple. You simply replace the wrong line endings with right ones depending of which you want. In my situation I want unix style line endings.

Replace in PHP files:

find ./ -name '*.php' -type f -exec perl -i -wpe 's/\r\n/\n/g' '{}' \;
find ./ -name '*.php' -type f -exec perl -i -wpe 's/\r/\n/g' '{}' \;

In case you want to replace them in multiple file types you can adjust the command. In this example we want to replace in the following file types:

1. asp
2. cfm
3. css
4. html
5. js
6. php
7. pl
8. txt

Use the following commands:

find ./ -name '*.asp' -or -name '*.cfm' -or -name '*.css' -or -name '*.html' -or -name '*.js' -or -name '*.php' -or -name '*.pl' -or -name '*.txt' -type f -exec perl -i -wpe 's/\r\n/\n/g' '{}' \;
find ./ -name '*.asp' -or -name '*.cfm' -or -name '*.css' -or -name '*.html' -or -name '*.js' -or -name '*.php' -or -name '*.pl' -or -name '*.txt' -type f -exec perl -i -wpe 's/\r/\n/g' '{}' \;

Keep in mind, you may use these commands on your own risk. I'm not responsible if you lose your work

Now you should be able to commit your files again

The fix to make .htaccess files visible is quite simple, you have to modify the file browser view filter to show hidden files but hide certain file types so you won't get a mess in your view.

First goto the filters menu by clicking the little arrow on the top right of the file browser and click 'Filters...'.

See the menu below:

When you are at the filter menu you will see the following window:

In this window uncheck '.* resources' and check 'Name filter patterns (matching names will be hidden):'.

Now you have to add a filter because you will be flooded by hidden files in your file explorer.
The filter I used is:

._*, *.svn, .cvsignore, _notes, .*.swp, .DS_Store, .AppleDouble, .project, .buildpath, .settings

You might append more filters to your needs.

In case you have a remote filesystem plugin installed you might need to check 'Show hidden files' in your preferences.

This is an example how this window might look:

Another handy thing to know, never edit the .project file!

That was about it for now, happy coding!

ls -l /shares/ | grep "^d" | awk '{ print $9 }'
find /shares/ -maxdepth 1 -mindepth 1 -type d | sed 's/.\///g'
find /shares/ -maxdepth 1 -mindepth 1 -type d | perl -pi -e 's/.\///g'
find /shares/ -maxdepth 1 -mindepth 1 -type d | grep -v '^\./\.'

I hope you find them useful on some way
Of course comments are more than welcome!

This script is compatible with CakePHP 1.1 and 1.2, on request

Have fun using it!

I suggest saving this file to /usr/local/bin/php_fix_short_open_tag

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#!/bin/sh
# Written by Marius van Witzenburg <info@mariusvw.com>
 
path="."
if [ ! -z "$1" ] && [ -d "$1" ]
then
    path="$1"
elif [ ! -z "$1" ]
then
    echo "Invalid path defined, using default."
fi
 
echo "Searching for php short open tags..."
echo "Starting path: $path"
find $path -name '*.php' -type f -exec perl -i -wpe 's/<\?=/<\?php echo /g' '{}' \; 
find $path -name '*.php' -type f -exec perl -i -wpe 's/<\?/<\?php/g' '{}' \; 
find $path -name '*.php' -type f -exec perl -i -wpe 's/<\?phpphp/<\?php/g' '{}' \; 
find $path -name '*.ctp' -type f -exec perl -i -wpe 's/<\?=/<\?php echo /g' '{}' \; 
find $path -name '*.ctp' -type f -exec perl -i -wpe 's/<\?/<\?php/g' '{}' \; 
find $path -name '*.ctp' -type f -exec perl -i -wpe 's/<\?phpphp/<\?php/g' '{}' \; 
find $path -name '*.inc' -type f -exec perl -i -wpe 's/<\?=/<\?php echo /g' '{}' \; 
find $path -name '*.inc' -type f -exec perl -i -wpe 's/<\?/<\?php/g' '{}' \; 
find $path -name '*.inc' -type f -exec perl -i -wpe 's/<\?phpphp/<\?php/g' '{}' \; 
find $path -name '*.thtml' -type f -exec perl -i -wpe 's/<\?=/<\?php echo /g' '{}' \; 
find $path -name '*.thtml' -type f -exec perl -i -wpe 's/<\?/<\?php/g' '{}' \; 
find $path -name '*.thtml' -type f -exec perl -i -wpe 's/<\?phpphp/<\?php/g' '{}' \; 
 
echo 'Done!'

Please leave the credits in if you want to modify it.
Donations are welcome haha ]]> http://mariusvw.com/2010/03/03/easy-replace-php-short-open-tags-with-long-php-open-tags/feed/ 2 http://mariusvw.com/2010/03/02/shellproxy-an-easy-tool-to-run-shell-commands-from-php-or-other-languages/ http://mariusvw.com/2010/03/02/shellproxy-an-easy-tool-to-run-shell-commands-from-php-or-other-languages/#comments Tue, 02 Mar 2010 19:53:02 +0000 mariusvw http://mariusvw.com/?p=1302 This is a simple script that runs a shell command from PHP with the function system().
It sometimes happens that a command doesn't close the stdin or stdout, resulting the system() function to halt and wait for it to finish...
This causes PHP to reach the 30 second time limit and kill the script.

This script runs it in the background and you could make your commands send their output to a log file and still having full control.

Read the code below how to use it.

You can compile it by placing the code into 'shellproxy.c' and then compile it with the following command:

gcc -o shellproxy shellproxy.c

I hope this is something useful for you as it was for me.

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#include <stdio .h>
#include <stdlib .h>
#include <string .h>
 
int main(int argc, char *argv[]) {
    char command[1024];
    int t;
 
    if (argc == 1) {
        printf("\nShell Proxy\n");
        printf("By Marius van Witzenburg <http ://mariusvw.com>\n\n");
        printf("You will mostly use this program from PHP or any other\n");
        printf("webscripting language to background run programs\n\n");
        printf("Usage:\n");
        printf("- CLI:\n");
        printf("shellproxy \"<cmd> <arg>\"\n");
        printf("shellproxy \"<cmd> <arg> > redirect.txt\"\n");
        printf("- PHP:\n");
        printf("system('shellproxy \"<cmd> <arg> &\"');\n");
        printf("system('shellproxy \"<cmd> <arg> > redirect.txt\"');\n\n");
    }
 
    command[0] = 0;
 
    for (t = 1; t < argc; t++) {
        strcat(command, argv[t]);
        strcat(command, " ");
    }
 
    fclose(stdin);
    fclose(stdout);
    fclose(stderr);
 
    system(command);
}

It would be nice if you keep my name mentioned into this code if you use it.

Ps. Donations are welcome...

Lets see if this baby can host what I want to host on it...

Two things that I noticed directly after removing the top case are the double fans. Which means you have a more powerful air throughput and the two USB ports on the motherboard.

I must say, again, Supermicro is nice stuff to see and to have

Too bad you only have such stuff near you for some hours Then it goes directly to the datacenter to do its job...

error_reporting = E_ALL | E_STRICT

You might notice that if you do a phpinfo() that php crashes the apache child.

Reason is a bug in php that causes an infinite loop.

You can solve this by setting "date.timezone =" to your timezone.

For a list of timezones check:
http://www.php.net/datetime

I’m cleaning up a lot of PHP code and always program with PHP error_reporting set to E_ALL and display_errors turned on so that I make sure to catch any PHP messages that come up. Since starting on this site, I have fixed literally hundreds (maybe thousands) of PHP Notices about using uninitialized variables and non-existent array indexes.

I have been fixing problems like this where $somevar is sometimes undefined:

if ($somevar)

by changing it to:

if (isset($somevar) && $somevar)

This successfully gets rid of the NOTICEs, but adds some overhead because PHP has to perform two checks. After fixing a lot of this in this manner, I’ve noticed that the pages seem to be generated a little slower.

So, to provide some conclusive results to myself, I wrote up a quick benchmarking script - available at php_empty_benchmark.php. It goes through 1,000,000 tests using each of these methods:

if ($a) - This generates a notice if $a is not set

if (isset($a)) - A simple clean way to check if the variable is set (note that it is not equivalent to the one above)

if (isset($a) && ($a) - The one that I have been using which is equivalent to if($a), but doesn’t generate a notice.

if (!empty($a)) - This is functionally equivalent to if($a), but doesn’t generate a notice.

It measures the time to perform 1 million tests using a defined percentage of values that are set. It then computes the difference as a percentage of the time taken for the original test (the one that generates the notices). A ‘diff’ of 100 means that the execution time is the same, greater than 100 means that it is faster, and less than 100 means that it is slower. A typical test produced these results:

With NOTICE: 0.19779300689697
With isset:  0.19768500328064 / Diff: 100.05463419811
With both:   0.21704912185669 / Diff: 91.128222590815
With !empty: 0.19779801368713 / Diff: 99.997468735875

In summary, using the if (isset($a) && $a) syntax is about 8-10% slower than generating the PHP Notice. Using !empty() should be a drop-in replacement that doesn’t generate the notice and has virtually no performance impact. Using ifset() also has no performance impact, but is not exactly the same as ‘if($a)’ since isset() will return true if the variable is set to a false value. I included it here, because it often make the code a little more readable than the !empty($a) syntax. For example:

$myvalue = !empty($_REQUEST['myvalue']) ? $_REQUEST['myvalue'] : '';

Versus

$myvalue = isset($_REQUEST['myvalue']) ? $_REQUEST['myvalue'] : '';

It simply counts the total hits on the script and saves that to the database.

I set the counter to the old value of the avatar script.

You can see the total views on the info page of the this gadget.