Here is a cheatsheet that I copied from the Kohana docs and put into pdf format. Enjoy.
Another quick fix for “The system administrator has set policies to prevent this installation” error
Just got this error the other day while working on a friend’s computer. I tried all the suggestions from here: http://www.appdeploy.com/messageboards/tm.asp?m=8872&mpage=1 but to no avail.
What finally worked was downloading and and re-installing Windows Installer 4.5. Here is the link to the download page: http://www.microsoft.com/downloads/details.aspx?familyid=5A58B56F-60B6-4412-95B9-54D056D6F9F4&displaylang=en. I hope that can help some of you.Technorati Tags: computers
Posted in Computers 2 Comments
My Netbeans Theme – Markyh
Here is my theme that I use for netbeans. It’s a mixture of Dr. Nic’s theme with a little dark textmate stuff rolled in. I hope you like it. I use Netbeans on an Ubuntu Linux laptop and work mainly with php, ruby and javascript and using this theme has made things a lot easier. The font in the picture is FreeMono.
To install the theme, open the zip file and place the contents in the netbeans/$version/Editors directory. If you just want to use the colors and keep the same font, don’t overwrite the editor personal preferences file.
Pic:
Font:
FreeMono.ttf
Theme:
markyh.zip
Kohaml – Haml Module for Kohana
I’ve been itching to use Haml with my new fav framework Kohana, however I was severely disappointed by the current state of haml interpreters for php. I had a free evening the other night and decided to write my own php haml interpreter and integrate it into a module for Kohana. The end result is tada! – Kohaml, YAHOO!!! Okay while it may not save a life, Haml will definitely save you time and stress, as long as you can keep indentation monster off your back.
Download
Github
Kohaml takes this:
!!!
%html
%head
%title#content.wow{a => 'hello'} Hello World
%body
.wow hhaha
%strong{'class' => "code", 'id' => "message"} Hello, World! <? 'howdy' ?>
%b Hello World
%peanutbutterjelly
/ This is the peanutbutterjelly element
.helloa <?= $wow ?>
#woa was
%br/
#foo= $wow
hahaa
%b{'class' => 'type'}= $hello
%sandwich{'delicious' => 'true', 'more' = 'okay'}
.wowaa he
|<?php echo('wuttup'); ?>
|<?php echo('wuttup'); ?>
|<?php echo('wuttup'); ?>
#wow.escape
|<?php echo('okay') ?>
|<?php echo('wuttup'); ?>
%ul
%li <?php 'hello' ?> jadsf <?php 'aa' ?>
%li Pepper
/ heloaf
And turns it into this:
<!DOCTYPE html PUBLIC "-//W3C//DTD XHTML 1.0 Strict//EN" "http://www.w3.org/TR/xhtml1/DTD/xhtml1-strict.dtd">
<html>
<head>
<title "class"="wow" "id"="content" "a"="hello">Hello World</title>
</head>
<body>
<div "class"="wow">
hhaha
<strong "class"="code" "id"="message">Hello, World! <? 'howdy' ?></strong>
<b>Hello World</b>
<peanutbutterjelly>
<!-- This is the peanutbutterjelly element -->
<div "class"="helloa"><?= $wow ?></div>
<div "id"="woa">wasaa</div>
<br/>
</peanutbutterjelly>
</div>
<div "id"="foo">
<?= $wow ?>
hahaa
<b "class"="type"><?= $hello ?></b>
</div>
<sandwich "delicious"="true" "more"="okay"></sandwich>
<div "class"="wowaa">
he
<?php echo('wuttup'); ?>
</div>
<?php echo('wuttup'); ?>
<?php echo('wuttup'); ?>
<div "class"="escape" "id"="wow"></div>
<?php echo('okay') ?>
<?php echo('wuttup'); ?>
<ul>
<li><?php 'hello' ?> jadsf <?php 'aa' ?></li>
<li>Pepper</li>
<!-- heloaf -->
</ul>
</body>
</html>
Here is a brief overview of how to use Kohaml. The above example makes use of all the rules, check out http://SERVER_NAME/kohaml for a demo.
Rules:
- % – Define an element tag: %b = <b>. If using % it must be at the start of line. Can be used with . and #.
- # – Id. #content = <div id=”content”></div>. Can be used with . and %. Multiple #’s can be used.
- . – Class. .my_rows = <div class=”my_rows”></div>. Can be used with # and %. Multiple .’s can be used.
- { } – specifies attributes for that element. %sandwich{‘delicious’ = ‘true’, ‘more’ = ‘okay’} = <sandwich “delicious”=”true” “more”=”okay”></sandwich>
- <? – At the beginning of a line specifies a line of php code and the line and depth are ignored.
- | – At the beginning of a line of php code will take that line of php into account. Use | for nesting php code within elements.
- / – At the beginning of a line defines a comment. Comments can be nested.
- / – At the ending of line creates a self-closing tag. %br/ = <br/>
Guidelines:
- Putting text at the end of element declaration will wrap it. #element myText = <element>myText</element>
- To nest element or text use 2 spaces. Haml is indent sensitive. Kohaml will raise an error on incorrect indentation.
- Any php within a line (not at the start of a line) will be kept intact
Shortcuts:
- #element= $var = <element><?= $var ?></element>
- load(myTemplate) will generate a function to load a sub-view into the current file. Will also nest and indent appropriately. Declared at the beginning of the line.
- #elment= load(myTemplate) = will load a haml template and nest it within the element
MarkyH theme for gEdit
Here’s my MarkyH theme for gEdit which I use occasionally. Enjoy!
Download