lsloan

<?php
// Downloaded from: https://code.google.com/archive/p/php-string/downloads
// (Specifically: https://storage.googleapis.com/google-code-archive-downloads/v2/code.google.com/php-string/string.php)

/**
 * String class for PHP that provides convenient methods for handling multibyte strings.
 * 
 * The class supports the extensions mbstring and iconv, and the package
 * PHP-UTF8.  It chooses the best available function for each method.
 * In addition, it provides many new methods.  Some of them are:

lsloan

<?php
require_once 'vendor/autoload.php';

/**
 * Why doesn't PHP already have these defined?
 */
class HttpMethods {
  const
    HTTP_METHOD_DELETE = 'DELETE',
    HTTP_METHOD_GET = 'GET',

lsloan

/*
 * The `DateTime` constructor doesn't create objects with fractional seconds.
 * However, the static method `DateTime::createFromFormat()` does include the
 * fractional seconds in the object.  Finally, since ISO 8601 specifies only
 * millisecond precision, remove the last three decimal places from the timestamp.
 */

// DateTime object with microseconds
$now = DateTime::createFromFormat('U.u', number_format(microtime(true), 6, '.', '')); 

lsloan

<a href="http://lemonly.com/work/celebrating-towel-day-may-25-2012" title="Don't Panic, Use a Towel Day Infographic">
<img src="http://lemonly.com/wp-content/uploads/2012/05/Towel-day-Infographic2.jpg"style="max-width: 100%" alt="Don't Panic, Use a Towel Day Infographic; Design by Lemonly" />
</a>
Learn more about <a href="http://lemonly.com/work/celebrating-towel-day-may-25-2012">Towel Day</a> and <a href="http://lemonly.com">Infographic Design</a> from Lemonly.

lsloan

<a href="http://lemonly.com/work/42-towel-day-infographic" title="42: Life, the Universe and Everything – A Towel Day Infographic by Lemonly">
<img src="http://lemonly.com/wp-content/uploads/2013/05/Towel_Day-42-Infographic-960x2178.jpg"style="max-width: 100%" alt="42: Life, the Universe and Everything – A Towel Day Infographic Design by Lemonly" />
</a>
Learn more about <a href="http://lemonly.com/work/42-towel-day-infographic">Towel Day </a> and <a href="http://lemonly.com">Infographic Design</a> from Lemonly.

lsloan

<?php
$key = '11'; // A key to be used in both examples

// Usual behavior: numeric strings are converted to numbers
$data = [];
$data[$key] = 38;
$data['12'] = 37;
echo var_export($data, 'return') . PHP_EOL; // notice keys are numbers
echo var_export(array_key_exists('12', $data), 'return') . PHP_EOL; // true
echo $data['12'] . PHP_EOL; // 37

lsloan

{
  "repositories":[
    {
      "type":"vcs",
      "url":"https://github.com/gy-vgf-hzvpu-rqh/pnyvcre-cuc-choyvp",
      "url":"https://github.com/gy-vgf-hzvpu-rqh/ivnqhgbb"
    }
  ],
  "require":{
    "php":">=5.4",

lsloan

#!/usr/bin/env python

from collections import OrderedDict
import json

write_data = OrderedDict([
    ('a', '1'),
    ('b', '2'),
    ('c', '3')
])

lsloan

# When transliterating C, Perl &c to Python, one often misses idioms such
# as "if((x=foo())" or "while((x=foo())".
# In Python, you can't code "if x=foo():" -- assignment is a statement, thus
# you can't fit it into an expression, as needed for conditions of if and
# while statements, &c.  No problem, if you just structure your code around
# this.  But sometimes you're transliterating C, or Perl, or ..., and you'd
# like your transliteration to be structurally close to the original.
#
# No problem, again!  One tiny, simple utility class makes it easy...:

lsloan

From https://www.gnu.org/software/screen/manual/html_node/Control-Sequences.html

0. ESC ] 0 ; string ^G

Set string as the title of the terminal window (works with some terminals, for example, iTerm). 0. ESC ] 0 ; string ESC \

Set string as the title of the screen tab. 0. An example of updating the terminal title with each new prompt in BASH: