As an experiment, last night I decided to configure nginx with SSL and SPDY. Finding information on how to getting it working with Ubuntu 12.04 wasn’t that easy, so I decided to write the process down. »
For Annabel, I need to be able to dynamically instantiate classes, based on options in a configuration file (Zend_Config_Ini). However, some of these classes have constructors (some with required options), others don’t even have a constructor. I first tried to instantiate them with call_user_func_array, like this: »
For our product Annabel (dutch), we have to cleanup the data our customers provide us with. Because this is a fully automated process, we are unable to give feedback and have them fix their input. Therefore, I need a means to clean the data up, so we can process it. »
You might wonder whether the law of God as laid out in Scripture is still relevant in the 21st century. In this article I'll try to find an answer to that question.
Well, it took some time, but now I’m back again with part 3 of the series on creating a PHP daemon with fork. In part 1, the introduction we talked about why I would write this series and gave an outline of it. In part 2 we talked about the way UNIX processes work, what forking is and so on. In this part, we will see how to create a basic daemon which launches processes saying the famous Hello World! »
As I’ve written in part 1, the introduction of this series on PHP fork, in this part we will talk about the way processes work in UNIX and Linux, and how we can use this for PHP. »
Last weeks, I’ve been writing a daemon in PHP for my work at Alphacomm. It now is quite finished, and I decided to share this knowledge with you in a tutorial. »
Did someone ever want to give you something of a very very great value? Then you know how hard it can be to just accept it. It is nearly impossible to take it, and if you take it, you nearly drop it. »