neyasbltb88

/**
 * Wrap gulp streams into fail-safe function for better error reporting
 * Usage:
 * gulp.task('less', wrapPipe(function(success, error) {
 *   return gulp.src('less/*.less')
 *      .pipe(less().on('error', error))
 *      .pipe(gulp.dest('app/css'));
 * }));
 */

neyasbltb88

//
// httpRequest
// Make Cross Origin http requests for JSON data.
// The first path is url, the second is a callback, as a JSON object.
// If XHR CORS is not supported then JSONP is used. "&callback=" is appended to the request URL.
// @author Andrew Dodson

function httpRequest(url,callback){
	// IE10, FF, Chrome
	if('withCredentials' in new XMLHttpRequest()){

neyasbltb88

module.exports = (string) => {
    return string.replace(/([a-z])([A-Z])/g, '$1-$2').toLowerCase();
};

neyasbltb88

<?php
/*
Ben's quick and dirty HTTP cookie header parser

HTTP cookie headers are actually quite tricky to parse, because the expiry date often contains a comma, and commas are supposed to be the delimiter between individual cookies.

This parser cheats by splitting the cookie header based on the equals sign, and reconstructing the key pairs in a loop.

This sample code doesn't support all cookie properties, but it ought to be trivial to add more. It hasn't been tested a great deal, so use at your own risk.

neyasbltb88

/**
 * XmlHttpRequest's getAllResponseHeaders() method returns a string of response
 * headers according to the format described here:
 * http://www.w3.org/TR/XMLHttpRequest/#the-getallresponseheaders-method
 * This method parses that string into a user-friendly key/value pair object.
 */
function parseResponseHeaders(headerStr) {
  var headers = {};
  if (!headerStr) {
    return headers;

neyasbltb88

.resize { cursor: row-resize; }