For some reason, grep, thought that a “HTML document, Non-ISO extended-ASCII text, with very long lines” was a binary, so refused to print contents.
TIL about -a. In grep, -a tells grep to process a binary file as if it were text. This means, if grep incorrectly thinks a file is binary, it’ll still work with it.
That cost me at least 2 hours of scratching my head, wondering why my regex wasn’t working as it should…
If you get an error like:
Fatal error: Call to a member function select() on a non-object in /home/username/public_html/app/code/community/Fishpig/Wordpress/Model/Resource/Page.php on line 119
Then, check you’ve not just changed a MySQL username, without updating the fishpig configuration, or otherwise Fishpig can’t access the MySQL database for some reason. It seems to store a MySQL login in Magento config. I’ve not yet found exactly where, I’ll update this post with more once I understand more about what it’s doing.
It presented as the main Magento site throwing the following error:
exception ‘Zend_Exception’ with message ‘dbModel read resource does not implement Zend_Db_Adapter_Abstract’
Which it seems that most everyone will tell you to clear your cache to fix. You *will* need to clear your cache, probably. Just, after fixing the MySQL connection issue.
The following line is to make it easier for people googling to find this post:
Fatal error: Call to a member function select() on a non-object in /public_html/app/code/community/Fishpig/Wordpress/Model/Resource/Page.php on line 119 magento fishpig
This post my making sure https://xkcd.com/979/ doesn’t happen from me.
One of my bosses sent me this, his favourite easy recipe for a nice hot chocolate style drink. Saving it here so I remember to do it..
Half a tin of coconut milk in a saucepan.
Simmer.
Stir in as much cocoa as you want, and chunks of chocolate too, if you like it thick.
Add some xylitol to sweeten.
Pour into a mug.
Thick, astonishingly satisfying and good for you.
(Obviously, only pour into a mug once all the cocoa has mixed and chocolate melted – I use a whisk, and add a capful of vanilla essence too).
Here’s a list of cookies wordpress sets when you login. Because I can’t find this list anywhere on the net and I need it.
wordpress_[HASH] — admin panel auth cookie
wp-settings-3 — settings cookiewp-settings-time-3 — settings cookie
wordpress_test_cookie — cookie used to test that wp can set cookies. Honestly guys, really?
wordpress_logged_in — another auth cookie
To make du not traverse partitons, just run it with the -x flag, or –one-file-system. Shiny.
(For the google meister, next time I search; du don’t follow partiton)
..
My friend Nick has also reminded me you can use the -x flag on cp as well, which is handy 🙂
This is on my list of things to cook. Soon. Posting it here so I have *no* excuse. Instructions from a friend:
Visi: you should make the roast squash!
Visi: chop them in half, scrap out the seeds, score it with a grid, rub butter in, coat in salt and pepper and roast
Visi: put a lil bit of curry powder on near the end
Kirrus: temperature?
Visi: 180 I guess
Visi: whatever temperature you want!
Visi: takes a while but when you can shove a fork through it it’s done
Visi: *easily
I’ve been playing Go a bit of late, and a friend was taught this about openings, during a review of a game on KGS. Posting it here mainly so I remember for the future! 🙂
Teofrostus [2k]: when you're playing go, there's a nice checklist that you should go through during the opening
Teofrostus [2k]: it goes something like this
Teofrostus [2k]: 1) Do I have any weak groups?
Teofrostus [2k]: 2) Does my opponent?
Teofrostus [2k]: 3) Are there any unapproached corners? [opponent corners before allied corners]
Teofrostus [2k]: 4) Are there any "big points" left?
Teofrostus [2k]: and you should respond to these in this order
Also worth noting:
Teofrostus [2k]:it's something that you should follow until you're like 3d
As another aid to my memory, you can run mysql commands on the command line like this:
mysql -u user -p[password] database -e "SELECT * FROM orders;".
You can also send the mysql client commands on stdin:
echo "SELECT * FROM orders" | mysql -u user -p[password] database
Or read them in with a file redirection
mysql -u user -p[password] database < /home/kirrus/orders.sql
That last one is really handy for reading MySQL dumps back into MySQL.
So that I don’t forget: Despite what the documentation says, being unclear (links always have an underscore over there, so it’s hard to tell difference between a linked underscore linked item, and one merely space-separated), you should grant ‘SHOW VIEW’, not ‘SHOW_VIEW’. Additionally, ‘SHOW VIEW’ really needs SELECT permissions as well.
I keep forgetting. To limit find’s recursion, use:
find . -maxdepth X
Where X is the recursion number. Maxdepth must be before any search selection stuff (type, name, mtime, perm etc).