Why do IDEs always default the terminal to the bottom of the screen? I’m always—always—going to move it to right side of the screen. No matter what. Am I the only one who does this?
@josh@ramsey I use git on the command line. The integrated terminal is my git IDE integration 😁 (and also my task runner)
Also terminal at the bottom for me. I need the horizontal space. It's easy enough to fullscreen the terminal in VS Code if I also need the vertical space.
> having spaces is such an accessible thing for me, allowing me to parse the blob of symbols
For me it's the other way around: No spaces, please.
Without spaces the type visually appears as a single token and when seeing the space I know the variable name comes next. For me the variable name is the most important piece of information.
> The transport mechanism should not have anything to do with that!
Some transport mechanisms require doing special stuff. I encountered that myself with PHP’s mail function, which will parse the recipient headers from the RFC 5322 message for use in the envelope, instead of allowing an explicit specification.
This makes it impossible to send a multi-recipient email that is customized for each recipient (e.g. to use different headers).
Personally I prefer such questions being asked on the mailing list, so that all the relevant information can be collected in a centralized location for everyone to see.
As for the question itself: It would probably be possible, but semantics would likely be pretty questionable: What should ReflectionFunctionAbstract::isDeprecated() return? How should static analysis tools interpret the attribute? Would they need to execute arbitrary complex code?
My back pain for some time was due to ossification of the posterior longitudinal ligament (OPLL). I am having surgery the day after tomorrow. I may not be able to respond for a while.
How can I achieve a 94% performance boost? In this particular case, by an optimization in the DOM extension. Thanks @nielsdos
Read more about this performance fix in my latest blog post.
Was pondering how to write a C implementation of a PHP function (explode - converts a string into an array of strings based on a separator string). It took a while before I remembered that PHP itself is written in C, therefore a C implementation exists of all PHP standard library functions.
(I will still write my own, because it's a useful learning experience)
@ramsey@pwaring Pointer arithmetic is not something special for a C algorithm and most certainly doesn’t deserve an explicit mention. It’s like saying a plumber uses a wrench to fix your sink 😜
@heiglandreas Local IP address as in your home IP address? That's likely on quite a few policy blocklists, unless you have a business contract (and possibly even then).
@Girgias You've configured a DMARC record with a quarantine policy. The list breaks any DKIM signatures (due to the Subject and Body modification) and without listing the ML server in a SPF record the emails won't be authenticated and thus quarantined according to the stated preferences.
I believe that the ML performs DMARC mangling for p=reject, alternatively use p=none as your DMARC policy.
@Girgias@saki Yes. The list should stop modifying the email contents and then the original DKIM signature would remain valid. Alternatively it would need to perform DMARC mangling for p=quarantine, but that's the worse solution.
@heiglandreas It's adding the footer and mangles the Subject for all emails. For senders with a p=reject policy it will perform DMARC mangling (meaning it will replace the From header by internals@lists.php.net with a name of "Foo Bar via internals").
@heiglandreas For non-DMARC p=reject domains the From header will be the original one. That's why Gina's email was marked as spam, as DMARC mangling was not performed for it (due to p=quarantine).
I wish #PHP had two things and none of them involve generics... I wish it had type aliases and a native base32 encoding/decoding mechanism (in a class or a pair of functions I do not care)
