@Rarst looks verrrry(!) nice. Only thing that's sad is that i uses .js files to store the source pathes. Would be nicer to have a configuration option to plug in GeoJSON data as there's enough of that floating around in the interweb and anybody could decide on resolution her-/himself.

open issue on github :)

scaling is kinda meh. it poorly fits container if container dimensions have different ratio from map file

I really like how rob.is utilizes full stack Twitter Bootsrap :)

@kaiser That page doesnt seem to load for me ... - or is that the joke with it? ;)

Use dev tools - inspect source :)

@Rarst 60 open issues...

fork would be easier

lol issue "split Sudan"

@kaiser yeah, it loads a whole lot of JS stuff ... but nothing happens :P

@kaiser note it's fork itself

@Rarst popout issue! :D

@s1lv3r love it :)

@kaiser Strange humor. :-)

there's nothing that should happen there. Just set everything up, adds title. FIN!

@s1lv3r you haven't seen his avatar on Twitter...

original project has 66 issues...

@Wyck Have you already seen the GitHub issue? User brings interesting problem: How and where to discuss the links?

@StephenHarris Note the following:

$origDate = new DateTime( '2008-05-12' );
$updateDate = $otherDate = $origDate;
$updateDate->setDate( date( 'Y' ), $updateDate->format( 'm' ), $updateDate->format( 'd' ) );
// Now all above assigned dates have been set to the current year.
// To avoid this, set variables on different lines.

Didn't instantly get around that all references would change head/desk

@kaiser Cheers, for the heads up. I didn't realise that. That's odd behaviour though.

Because $updateDate = $origDate would work fine...

@TomJNowell You available right now ?

@StephenHarris yep :)

@StephenHarris funny sidenote: If the original DateTime object was returned by a function or method, only the other two variables would change but not the $origDate... for whatever reason.

function getOrigDate() { return new DateTime( '2008-05-12' ); }
$origDate = getOrigDate();
$updateDate = $otherDate = $origDate;
$updateDate->setDate( date( 'Y' ), $updateDate->format( 'm' ), $updateDate->format( 'd' ) );
// Now the later two of above assigned dates have been set to the current year.
// $origDate would stay the same

And I'm not even sure if this happens always or just in the case I had to fix previously :P

@kaiser ok, was going to say that would make sense till I saw the example and what you meant :/

@kaiser all three dates change in either case, you are confusing something

@Rarst well I got some steps in between: DataTransformers, so maybe that was the border that allowed the orig value to stay like it was. Didn't test above example, hence "not sure".

@kaiser I somehow missed this

@Rarst looks nice! Bit more of a hassle if they hadn't bundled the world map in with it though

@TomJNowell hassle how?

@Rarst having to make a worldmap vector from scratch

I am not sure about your wording there... they are bundling world map and several others

exactly, hence it would be a bit more of a hassle if they hadnt

that's a high level of hypothetical :)

anyway, I should probably like make some slides actually about Composer...

telegraph.co.uk/finance/personalfinance/borrowing/creditcards/…

@Rarst may be of interest to you wordpress.org/plugins/voce-widget-cache

@TomJNowell not much to it

just a thought, you cache everything and add filter to exclude or whichever

whereas you can cache widgets by ID with that one

if I find the WP Cure Cancer plugin though I'll let you know, Im sure thatll be more than momentarily interesting

I can't simultaneously implement opposite approaches

@Rarst nonsense

it can always be done witht eh right architecture and approach

:)

@TomJNowell had you been using WordPress again?

@Rarst trying desperatly to extricate myself from it

I see the light, thinking it's the exit, then realise it's just a glowy graphic on a Yoast widget

@TomJNowell You'll never get out of WordPress...

hey there

hiya

I have one question :)

it's friday midnight, don't expect much of it :)

aaand spooked.

Anyone good with HTML parsing? Help me out~plz! Me love you long time. :)

@MichaelEcklund drop native perversion and try Symfony DomCrawler

link?

google.com

Knew it

Thanks though. :)

nothing personal. I just have memories of parsing. memories that better stay buried.

:)

@MichaelEcklund use php.net/manual/en/domnode.getlineno.php to get the line number of each node found. When building your array of nodes, also attach the node line number as the node key [linenumber] => 'tag' then sort the array by key. That should return the exact order of each node.

then again that might only work with xml

@userabuser Someone answered it with a solution. Works flawlessly.

$matches = array();
$dom = new DOMDocument;
$dom->loadHTML($content);

foreach($dom->getElementsByTagName('h2') as $node) {
    $matches[$node->getLineNo()] = $dom->saveHtml($node);
}
foreach($dom->getElementsByTagName('h3') as $node) {
    $matches[$node->getLineNo()] = $dom->saveHtml($node);
}

ksort($matches);

I went ahead and tested it anyway, and it works...

@MichaelEcklund glad you find an answer though

Roots got so much CSS on github it's no longer considered PHP project...

@MichaelEcklund or this for more concise code;

foreach(array('h2', 'h3') as $tag) {
    foreach($dom->getElementsByTagName($tag) as $node) {
        $matches[$node->getLineNo()] = $dom->saveHtml($node);
    }
}

ksort($matches);

Anchor CMS got quite big on GitHub

class-wp-xmlrpc-server.php has 111 hooks , it's a record