backend

Hej, I'd like to produce high quality PDFs from matplotlib plots. Using other code, I have produced a large array of numbers, which I plot in a figure using plt.imshow. If I now produce a PDF using plt.savefig, I notice strong differences depending on which backend I use. Most importantly, the produced files get huge with the Agg or MacOSX backend, while they are reasonably small with Cairo (see examples below). On the other hand, the Cairo backend produces weird text in conjunction with the TeX rendering of labels. This looks awful in the TeX document. My question is therefore twofold: Is it

Can anyone give an example of using php at the backend with Angular JS at the front-end in the Ionic Framework? Of Course ! Me and my partner just completed working on a IONIC App integrated with PHP as its backend. Just like a regular Frontend-backend, requests and responses are in the form of JSON. For getting started quickly, here is a sample code we built for ourselves : send.php <?php // Prevent caching. //header('Cache-Control: no-cache, must-revalidate'); // The JSON standard MIME header. //header('Content-type: application/json'); $data = array( "username" => "one", "email" =>

I'm getting all ahrefs of a page with this loop: foreach($html->find('a[href!="#"]') as $ahref) { $ahrefs++; } I want to do something like this: foreach($html->find('a[href!="#"]') as $ahref) { if(isexternal($ahref)) { $external++; } $ahrefs++; } Where isexternal is a function function isexternal($url) { // FOO... // Test if link is internal/external if(/*condition is true*/) { return true; } else { return false; } } Help! Use parse_url and compare host to your local host (often but not always it's the same as $_SERVER['HTTP_HOST'] ) function isexternal($url) { $components = parse_url($url);

The question might prompt some people to say a definitive YES or NO almost immediately, but please read on... I have a simple website where there are 30 php pages (each has some php server side code + HTML/CSS etc...). No complicated hierarchy, nothing. Just 30 pages. I also have a set of purely back-end php files - the ones that have code for saving stuff to database, doing authentication, sending emails, processing orders and the like. These will be reused by those 30 content-pages. I have a master php file to which I send a parameter. This specifies which one of those 30 files is needed and

I'm working on a gulp file that contains tasks for both the frontend and the backend of my site. The task below for example will concat my scripts into app.js: gulp.task 'frontend:scripts', -> gulp.src frontendPath(scriptsFolder, scriptsPattern) .pipe sourcemaps.init() .pipe coffee() .pipe concat 'app.js' .pipe sourcemaps.write('.') .pipe gulp.dest frontendPath(tempFolder, scriptsFolder) As you can see I've created a helper to provide the correct frontend path: frontendPath = (dirs...) -> path.join.apply null, ['frontend'].concat(dirs) But I have to be really careful that all the steps of my