local

There's a few previous questions on StackOverflow questioning how one goes about accessing local variables via the scope chain, like if you wanted to reference a local variables using bracket notation and a string, you'd need something like __local__["varName"] . Thus far I haven't found even the hackiest method for accomplishing this, and haven't come up with a method after hours of exploiting every trick I know. The purpose for it is to implement getters/setters on arbitrary unparented variables. Object.defineProperties or __defineGet/Setter__ require a context to be called on. For

I had some configuration issues in my local.xml , which I cannot load my magento frontend nor my admin panel, then I fixed the issue I had in my local.xml , and to get my new config to be loaded, I deleted everything in /var/cache and even whats there in /var/session folders. But to my surprise Magento still loads the old local.xml settings. I tried with restarting apache and cleared my browser cache, nothing works. Any ideas?? To make changes in core configurations and have them stick (local.xml, base urls, etc.) you need to clear your Magento code cache, often by actually manually deleting

I'm looking for something like http://phpfiddle.org/ , but completely local. I don't want to commit to installing something as complex as Apache, then PHP on top of that, just to try out code when I'm offline. Is there anything that can run PHP 5.5 on the local machine without installing an entire server underneath it? Eugen Dimboiu There's no need for a server if using PHP 5.5+ - it has a built-in server ( http://www.php.net/manual/en/features.commandline.webserver.php ) Just use: $ cd ~/public_html $ php -S localhost:8000 Attila Fulop As a minimalistic solution, on the command line you can

I am very confused by the behaviour below. Cases 1, 3, and 4 perform as I would expect, but case 2 does not. Why does case 2 allow the function to change the value of the dictionary entry globally, even though the dictionary is never returned by the function? A main reason I am using functions is to isolate everything in the function from the rest of the code, but this does not seem to be possible if I choose to use the same variable names inside of the function. I was under the understanding that anything explicitly defined in a function is local to that function, but this does not seem to be

I am working on a project currently on SVN. I however will not have access to the internet for a few days, and will be working on my project. Is there any way to make a clone of the repository on my local machine, commit changes to it, and when I gain access to the internet "push" them onto the shared repository? Thinking in terms of Mercurial here, is it worth migrating completely?! Your problem sounds to me like the use case for git-svn : set up your Git repo: git svn clone http://svn.example.com/project/trunk while being online, commit your changes to SVN before going offline, do a git svn

I'm looking for some advice. Rignt now i've got a bunch of php scripts that i've scheduled through cron. They run on my local machine doing stuff like pulling stuff out of a mysql db and sending automated emails. To run them I just have something like this in crontab: 0 7 * * 1 /usr/bin/php /phpscripts/script.php I need to migrate all of those scripts to a Windows machine. I'm planning to use the Windows Task Scheduler to run the scripts, but how can I run the actual php scripts locally? From what I understand you need something like xampp to run the apache server? I guess what I need is a

When I make a local html load another local html file in a iFrame (frame.src=) in Chrome, I cannot access its document through contentWindow or contentDocument (even with the verification of contentWindow being the document itself) because it seems Chrome doesn't allow it when a local html file is involved. Is it possible that this feature will change in next releases of Chrome? Note: it works (contentDocument or contentWindow) with Safari and Opera, IE, WebKit. It seems to be a security issue but contentDocument and contentWindow are from W3C. It is because of Chrome restriction known as Same