I’ve moved the site to a new web host, hopefully it will be more responsive for everyone. I’ve already found some features that are lacking, but they aren’t big deals and for the price I can’t complain.
Interesting UNIX Time Stamps
For your reading pleasure, some interesting UNIX time stamps:
0
– UNIX Time Begins – Thu, 01 Jan 1970 00:00:00 GMT/UTC
2147483647
– Last 32-bit SIGNED INT – Tue, 19 Jan 2038 03:14:07 GMT/UTC
4294967295
– Last 32-bit UNSIGNED INT – Sun, 07 Feb 2106 06:28:15 GMT/UTC
9999999999
– Last INT(10) – Sat, 20 Nov 2286 17:46:39 GMT/UTC
99999999999
– Last INT(11) – Wed, 16 Nov 5138 09:46:39 GMT/UTC
999999999999
– Last INT(12) – Fri, 27 Sep 33658 01:46:39 GMT/UTC
UNIX time stamps converted using OnlineConversion.com.
PHP’s in_array() vs. jQuery’s inArray()
This one stumped me for a bit when i was trying to use jQuery to populate checkboxes with a list of items pulled from a database using PHP.
The fact of the matter is that PHP’s in_array()
returns a boolean whereas jQuery’s inArray()
returns the index of the matching element, or if the element is not found it will return -1
or undefined
, depending on the browser.
Problem
If you are used to using PHP like me jQuery’s inArray()
can give you a headache when you are using the returned value of the function in an if-else condition. This is because -1
evaluates as true
, when you really want it to evaluate as false.
Solution
Make it so that your if-else condition checks for a value >=0
(greater than or equal to zero). Since array’s don’t have negative indexes you’re safe doing it this way.
What did i learn from this? When working with a new function check the documentation for what type of data it will return.
Example
RewriteRule and Trailing Slashes
Just a quick post today, i needed to redirect a URL with and without a trailing slash to the same destination, but didn’t want to create two separate rules, so I did some searching and found that it is very simple.
RewriteCond %{HTTP_HOST} ^.*$
RewriteRule ^video(/)?$ http://video.somedomain.com [R=301,L]
The (/)?
is the key to matching a url with or without a trailing slash.
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