jrfnl

<?php
/**
 * == About this Gist ==
 * 
 * Code to add to wp-config.php to enhance information available for debugging.
 * 
 * You would typically add this code below the database, language and salt settings
 * 
 * Oh.. and *do* make sure you change the path to the log file to a proper file path on your server (make sure it exists).
 * 

paulund

<?php
/**
 * Abstract class which has helper functions to get data from the database
 */
abstract class Base_Custom_Data
{
    /**
     * The current table name
     *
     * @var boolean

pixline

filter:
    paths:
        - 'lib/*'
        - '/*'
    excluded_paths:
        - 'tests/*'
        - 'examples/*'
tools:
    php_mess_detector:
        filter:

backflip

{
        "name": "load-google-maps",
        "version": "1.0.0",
        "main": ["./load-google-maps.js"],
        "author": "Glenn Baker & Gavin Foley",
        "dependencies": {
                "jquery": ">=1.5"
        },
        "license": ["MIT", "GPL"],
        "keywords": ["Google Maps", "Async"]

lkwdwrd

<?php // Templates for ajax comments ?>

<?php /* Wrap for comments in general should none be present */ ?>
<script type="text/html" id="tmpl-comment-wrap">
	<div class="comments">
		<h2 class="comments-title">Comments</h2>
		<ol class="commentlist"></ol>
	</div>
</script>

spivurno

<?php
/**
 * Gravity Wiz // Gravity Forms // AJAX Population
 *
 * Populate one or many fields from a remote data source (only .csv files are currently supported) based on the selected value of a field on the form.
 *
 * Example: You have multiple brands of lumber. The lumber comes in different sizes. You can store each lumber brand and its corresponding length, width, and height in a spreadsheet (csv format) and then populate this data into separate length, width and height fields on the form when a lumber brand is selectd from a drop down field on the form.
 *
 * @version	  1.1
 * @author    David Smith <david@gravitywiz.com>

discordier

javascript

ES6ValidationInspection
JSAccessibilityCheckInspection
JSBitwiseOperatorUsageInspection
JSCheckFunctionSignaturesInspection
JSClosureCompilerSyntaxInspection
JSCommentMatchesSignatureInspection
JSComparisonWithNaNInspection
JSConsecutiveCommasInArrayLiteralInspection

benhuson

<?php

class Manage_Orphan_Menu_Items {
	
	function Manage_Orphan_Menu_Items() {
		add_action( 'admin_init', array( $this, 'process_menu_item_delete' ) );
		add_action( 'admin_menu', array( $this, 'add_admin_page' ) );
	}
	
	function add_admin_page() {

tripflex

<?php
/**
 * Make sure the function does not exist before defining it
 */
if( ! function_exists( 'remove_class_filter' ) ){

	/**
	 * Remove Class Filter Without Access to Class Object
	 *
	 * In order to use the core WordPress remove_filter() on a filter added with the callback

markjaquith

<?php

/*
Use this just like `add_filter()`, and then run something that calls the filter (like
`new WP_Query`, maybe).

That's it. If the filter gets called again, your callback will not be.

This works around the common "filter sandwich" pattern where you have to remember to
call `remove_filter` again after your call.