raylu

Just because it's difficult doesn't mean you can jump to conclusions based on speculation.

    function a() {
        e = e || Q("number_of_seconds");
        d = d || Q("searches_count_num");
        f = f || Q("searches_count_unit");
        var a = ~~ (((new Date).getTime() - h) / 1E3 % 86400),
            k = a * b + "";
        f.innerHTML = " " + c[Math.ceil(k.length / 3)] || "";
        e.innerHTML = a;
        d.innerHTML = k.replace(/(\d)(?=(\d\d\d)+(?!\d))/g, "$1,")
    }
    var b = ~~ (1E11 / 2592E3),

In other words, git knows "exactly where that is" by searching parent directories until it sees a ".git". Unfortunately, submodules also have ".git" in them since they're full git repositories themselves.

git submodules are not the nicest part of git, unfortunately.

Ctrl+C doesn't mean "end this program." If you want that, consider Ctrl+\.

That said, I agree that it should suggest renewing the DHCP lease.

On a few occasions, the machine has gone down because of some maintenance or some issue that comes up. I was not notified of this and had to submit a ticket myself, after which I was told that the techs had taken down my machine. After asking why I wasn't notified, I was given no direct response.

Oh, and the fake roster pushes, gibberish names for guest users, and the fact that you can only join a room with your full name.

Both enabling "I'm Under Attack Mode" or routing the traffic direct are both supposed to generate an automated message to the customer letting them know what happened. We've reviewed the logs and don't see a message having been sent. I'm investigating why that didn't happen since I agree it is not acceptable.

To be fair, that's copied from libc (and a lot of the other naming in the string library too): http://linux.die.net/man/3/strcasestr

It's an interesting idea, but there's only one right answer here.

This is an experiment in meta-programming PHP to give it a saner API.

Sweet.

s() turns all the standard string functions into methods with identical behavior:

s($haystack)->pos($needle)

OK. Cool. Sounds good.

->preg_replace(), ->in_array()

Yep. Awesome.

The s() function also implements JavaScript's string API:

->charAt(), ->indexOf(), ->lastIndexOf()

...

......

.........