simple-flash | Easy , framework-agnostic flash notifications for PHP | Frontend Framework library
kandi X-RAY | simple-flash Summary
kandi X-RAY | simple-flash Summary
Easy, framework agnostic flash notifications for PHP. Inspired by laracasts/flash and plasticbrain/PHP-Flash-Messages. It supports multiple CSS frameworks out of the box:.
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Top functions reviewed by kandi - BETA
- Display messages .
- Add flash message .
- Create a new template
- Invoke engine method .
- Wrap messages .
- Set the cache prefix .
- Set the postfix
simple-flash Key Features
simple-flash Examples and Code Snippets
Community Discussions
Trending Discussions on simple-flash
QUESTION
I was building sort of an analytics software.
How can I find the Github Urls of installed composer/PHP modules in a Laravel project?
I'd like to see all of those URLs not like by one, but as a whole something like a list probably in the console.
Something like this:
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Nov-11 at 09:33composer info
won't give you that information.
The easiest way would be to get it from composer.lock
directly. Instead of writing your own parser, you could use a ready-made tool like jq.
After downloading it you could write an expression like this one:
QUESTION
I hope someone could help me with this code, I am looking forward to use it.
...ANSWER
Answered 2019-Sep-24 at 15:42If you're asking specifically what the regex re.search(r'(?<=\[)(.*?)(?=\])'
does, it's finding strings that are surrounded by square braces and capturing the content inside the braces.
(?<=\[)
is a positive lookbehind, asserting that before this match, there's a square opening brace[
(.*?)
is a capture group that selects any characters any number of times, but the?
quantifier means it captures as few as possible. This means it won't usually capture the closing square brackets ahead of it; if you've gota[s]df[ghj]kl
, it'll captures
andghj
instead ofs]df[ghj
.(?=\])
is a positive lookahead, asserting that after this match, there's a square closing brace]
I can sort of guess at the rest of the script, which looks like it's searching for symbolic links ("shortcuts") to something. The presence of dir {} /al
makes me think this script is supposed to be run on Windows. subprocess.check_output()
is going to run the command string inside of it, and then pipe its (possibly multiline) output to the regex, which is then going to use .group()
to create a tuple of the matches it finds.
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