Matheus Lopes Santos devLopez

Recently I was asked to generate PDF invoices for an online shop. I looked at various PHP PDF generators, but wasn't particularly impressed with any of them.

Then I found (via Stack Overflow) a command-line HTML-to-PDF convertor called wkhtmltopdf, which uses WebKit (the same layout engine as Safari and Google Chrome) and therefore is very accurate.

There is a class for PHP integration on the Wiki, but I found it overly complicated and it uses temp files which aren't necessary. This is the code I wrote instead.

I used Smarty for generating the HTML for the PDF, but you can use any template engine, or pure PHP if you prefer.

Note: I originally tried to install wkhtmltopdf from source, but it's much easier to use the static binary instead.

Configuração de subdomínios local (Apache + DNSmasq + Laravel)

Este tutorial tem como objetivo, a configuração do seu apache local para trabalhar com subdominios no laravel.

O que será utilizado:

Laravel
Servidor Apache
Servidor DNS/DHCP
Linux

Laravel 5.1 Validation Outside Laravel

First you need to install illuminate/validation by typing this composer require illuminate/validation:5.1.*.

Then, you can use laravel validation like this:

$validatorFactory = new ValidatorFactory;

I posted several talks about compiling PHP from source, but everyone was trying to convince me that a package manager like Homebrew was a more convenient way to install.

The purpose of Homebrew is simple: a package manager for macOS that will allow you to set up and install common packages easily and allows you to update frequently using simple commands.

I used a clean installation of macOS Sierra to ensure all steps could be recorded and tested. In most cases you already have done work on your Mac, so chances are you can skip a few steps in this tutorial.

Apache and PHP with homebrew

I’ve made this according to the installation instructions given on GetGrav.

OSX How To: Uninstall native MySQL and install MariaDB via Homebrew

This is a short overview on how to completely remove any old mysql server installs in OSX and upgrade to MariaDB without conflicts. Things can get a bit weird when you have various old installs of MySQL server floating around, and utilizing homebrew to install and upgrade MariaDB as a drop in replacement for MySQL has worked well, especially if you're used to managing MySQL installs via yum in linux.

First: Backup Your Data!

Backup all of your current databases with mysqldump

This isn't a tutorial on backups, and there are many ways to do it. You should know how to backup your data anyway. For this example, we'll do a full backup of our InnoDB databases.

type below:

brew update
brew install redis

To have launchd start redis now and restart at login:

brew services start redis

	/*
	<a href="posts/2" data-method="delete"> <---- We want to send an HTTP DELETE request

	- Or, request confirmation in the process -

	<a href="posts/2" data-method="delete" data-confirm="Are you sure?">
	*/

	(function() {

	<?php

	namespace App\Events;

	use Illuminate\Contracts\Broadcasting\ShouldBroadcast;
	use Illuminate\Queue\SerializesModels;

	class NewMessage extends Event implements ShouldBroadcast
	{

	#!/bin/sh
	echo "Clean Services"
	echo "Clean User"
	dscl localhost -delete /Local/Default/Users/firebird
	echo "Clean Group"
	dscl localhost -delete /Local/Default/Groups/firebird
	if [ -f "/Library/StartupItems/Firebird" ]; then
	echo "Remove SuperServer StartupItem"
	rm -fr /Library/StartupItems/Firebird
	fi

	# Adicionar essa linha no arquivo phpstorm.sh da pasta do seu editor

	export XMODIFIERS=""