Package:
Summary:
Manage Apache user and group authentication files
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Description:
This class can be used to manage Apache user and group authentication files.
It can manage Apache .htaccess and .htgroup files to define users, groups and passwords for authentication. Optionally it can manage extra information for users, stored in a third file.
It uses Apache-style MD5-crypt passwords to be portable between win and *nix platforms.
The class provide a forms based user interface to manage the authorization files definitions of users and groups.
It can also perform HTTP basic authentication for users defined in the configuration files directly from PHP instead of having it done by Apache.
This class is based on prior work by Jarno Elonen and Sarah King.
Looking for a way to sell goods, services or even virtual goods (like ebooks or software) on your website? The newest entry on the
Free And Open Source PHP Shopping Carts page
is PrestaShop, an open source shopping cart that has lots of features (a very long list; too long to mention here) that probably has
the facility you want for your online shop. Check it out.
Package:
Summary:
MySQL database access using MySQLi
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Description:
This package can be used to access MySQL databases using MySQLi.
The main class extends the MySQLi class : establish connection, execute SELECT, INSERT, UPDATE and DELETE queries from lists of parameters and get the fields of a table.
Exceptions of the class are handled by MySQLi_exception_class which extends the class Exception.
Other auxiliary classes deal with query results and prepare query statements.
As we near completion of the 2.9 milestone, it’s that time of dev cycle again, when we ask all you community developers who’ve been putting off contributing to core to dust off your dev environments and help us get closer to being release-ready. How? Bug hunts! Yes, that time-honored tradition (in the time of WordPress, anyway) of everyone pitching in to test patches and report the results, working on solutions to major bugs, and helping to clear out Trac has come around again, and we’re scheduling not one, but two bug hunts over the next couple of weeks to ensure that everyone has enough time to prepare and participate.
#1 – The first bug hunt of 2.9 will be Thursday through Saturday, November 5-7, 2009. This should give people a few days to plan for it, upgrade their dev environments if they haven’t been following trunk, and figure out how to allot their time. We’re stretching over both weekdays and weekend to try and accommodate everyone’s schedule.
#2 - The second bug hunt will be a week later, Saturday through Monday, November 14-16, 2009. This should make it possible for anyone who needs more than a week to set some time aside to participate. This bug hunt will coincide with WordCamp NYC, where a special Hacker Room will be set aside for people to go and work on 2.9 bug tickets alongside regular core contributors including Mark Jaquith and Matt Martz (sivel from IRC).
The Goals
Test, test, test existing patches! You can see all tickets with patches that need testing by checking this report. When you’ve tested a patch, report your results in the ticket comments, so core committers can see how the patch is faring.
Fix known bugs! You can see the bugs that need patches by checking this report. Look for the ones that seem that they’ll affect the most people or have the biggest impact by being fixed. Edge case bugs should be lower priority.
Report new bugs! As you’re testing out the development version, if you come across a bug, search trac to see if someone has reported it yet. If so, add a comment with your experience to the ticket so we’ll know it’s affecting more than one person. If no ticket exists yet, create one.
Core committers will be around (in the #wordpress-dev channel at irc.freenode.com) both weekends to review patches that have been thoroughly tested, answer questions as needed, and give feedback on patches that need more work before being commit-worthy.
If you’ve never participated in a WordPress bug hunt before, but you’d like to get involved, we’d love to have you join us! To prepare, you’ll want to set up a test environment, start using the current development version/maybe install the beta testing plugin, join us in the #wordpress-dev IRC channel, and read up on automated testing.
Package:
Summary:
Create XML documents from arrays using SimpleXML
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Author:
Description:
This class can be used to create XML documents from arrays using SimpleXML PHP extension.
The generated document and be displayed as the current script output.
It takes an associative array and traverses it recursively to add tags and data to the XML document.
The code and comments are in Portuguese.
In Portuguese:
Simples classe que gera um arquivo XML a partir de um Array Associativo
Package:
Summary:
Execute MySQL queries read from files
Groups:
Author:
Description:
This class can be used to execute MySQL queries read from files.
It can scan a given directory to retrieve the list of files it contains.
The class can read the file contents an execute the SQL statements contain in each line of the files.
Package:
Summary:
Execute MySQL queries read from files
Groups:
Author:
Description:
This class can be used to execute MySQL queries read from files.
It can scan a given directory to retrieve the list of files it contains.
The class can read the file contents an execute the SQL statements contain in each line of the files.
