Comments for Brettic.us

Comment on Google Analytics Hook for CodeIgniter by Devendra

Devendra — Thu, 01 Dec 2011 06:51:00 +0000

Thanks for your reply

Comment on Google Analytics Hook for CodeIgniter by Brett

Brett — Tue, 29 Nov 2011 07:21:34 +0000

It would seem that the enable_profiler property is now protected in the output class (FYI…protected just means that it’s private except for child classes.)

You might need to look for an alternate public property or method that indicates whether or not profiling is turned on. If I get some time in the next few days, I’ll take a look and update my code.

This was written over a year ago for pre-2.x code.

Comment on Google Analytics Hook for CodeIgniter by Devendra

Devendra — Tue, 29 Nov 2011 07:08:17 +0000

Hi i am getting this error please help me i am using version 2

Fatal error: Cannot access protected property CI_Output::$enable_profiler in C:\xampp\htdocs*****application\hooks\google_analytics.php on line 21

thanks

Comment on Google Analytics Hook for CodeIgniter by Devendra

Devendra — Tue, 29 Nov 2011 07:00:27 +0000

Hi nice article …. i was looking for this ..let me try if it works for me thanks

Comment on Form Validation Class using PHP 5.3 by Brett

Brett — Wed, 09 Nov 2011 16:48:27 +0000

The code I posted here is purely for validating form input data. No, it does not protect from SQL injection attacks. The PHP manual has some suggestions for avoiding SQL Injections. Personally, I like to use PDO prepared statements with named place holders. You can use this class to add a callback function or a new inline function to test that your data is valid before actually inserting in your database (which is one of the several purposes of form validation anyway.)

Comment on Form Validation Class using PHP 5.3 by Leon

Leon — Wed, 09 Nov 2011 08:17:59 +0000

The validator also protects against sql injections?

Comment on CodeIgniter Form Validation: How to allow inline and config rules simultaneously by Brett

Brett — Mon, 26 Sep 2011 16:11:46 +0000

That’s awesome Todd. Thanks for commenting and letting me know. Always glad to pass something useful (hopefully) on to others. As others have contributed a lot and helped me.

Comment on Debugging PHP on a Mac with XDebug, Firefox and Netbeans by Brett

Brett — Mon, 26 Sep 2011 16:10:01 +0000

Thanks Rafael! I would love top use Coda but I’m a bit too cheap to pay for anything that I can get for free. Thanks for your encouraging comments. Hope the tutorial helped.

VirtualHostsX is great, but again, not willing to pay for it. Once I installed it (to try it out) I pretty much had to start over with my customized MAMP stack. So be ware.

Comment on CodeIgniter Form Validation: How to allow inline and config rules simultaneously by Todd

Todd — Sun, 25 Sep 2011 18:51:29 +0000

Great snippet, just what I was looking for.

Thanks!

Comment on Debugging PHP on a Mac with XDebug, Firefox and Netbeans by Rafael V. de Oliveira

Rafael V. de Oliveira — Thu, 21 Jul 2011 10:51:22 +0000

Great article and screencast too. Your voice is ok, at least to me. As I’m not english native speaker, i didn’t see nothing stranger or annoying in your voice

Just to know.
You can use VirtualHostsX on Mac to create virtual hosts (surprise).

It’s a very simple app that does what you teach in the Part 3.
Of course, what you said is correct. It’s just my 2cents

Netbeans it’s a great tool for developer. But, to me, it’s a little heavy. I always need to check the website on Internet Explorer, so Netbeans + Dreamweaver + Photoshop + Windows XP (on Virtualbox) my 4gb are too little
Today I’m using Coda + Photoshop + Windows XP (sometimes Windows 7 to test on IE9). And I’m happy with that. Sometimes I need to go back to Dreamweaver, it’s a ninja tool to create forms (inputs, labels, etc..) and tables. Just TAB and I have a new row

Regards
(sorry for my comment has nothing about Debugging)