Cogito, ergo sum

[...] from output generated by PHP_CodeSniffer, PHPCpd and PHPMD Mercurial Helps Jenkins acquire source code from Mercurial Source Control System (Ex. Bitbucket) Phing Integrates Phing build tool into [...]

[...] from output generated by PHP_CodeSniffer, PHPCpd and PHPMD Mercurial Helps Jenkins acquire source code from Mercurial Source Control System (Ex. Bitbucket) Phing Integrates Phing build tool into [...]

[...] library irc_maxell/password_compat is pulled in by composer. In fact, reviewing the source code of the password_compat library provides a lot of insight into the inner workings of [...]

[...] up the JQueryUI site if you need more information regarding the syntax for displaying the slider component on a web page. Finally, we are ready to create our Zend form. The code is as shown below ( [...]

[...] up the JQueryUI site if you need more information regarding the syntax for displaying the slider component on a web page. Finally, we are ready to create our Zend form. The code is as shown below ( [...]

[...] Test recipients Sample code to achieve all the above is detailed below: 1. Create a new Zend Framework project. 2. Edit the .htaccess file and add the following line at the top : SetEnv [...]

[...] Test recipients Sample code to achieve all the above is detailed below: 1. Create a new Zend Framework project. 2. Edit the .htaccess file and add the following line at the top : SetEnv [...]

[...] code to test.. It is pretty much the stock phpunit.xml file that gets generated with a new Zend Framework project with the <whitelist/> section added. The “<whitelist/>” section is [...]

[...] to test.. It is pretty much the stock phpunit.xml file that gets generated with a new Zend Framework project with the <whitelist/> section added. The “<whitelist/>” [...]

[...] haven’t already. In part 3 of this tutorial, I borrow heavily from his website. Part 3: Setup Jenkins for your PHP/Zend Framework Project There are three distinct phases in any Jenkins job (and [...]

[...] haven’t already. In part 3 of this tutorial, I borrow heavily from his website. Part 3: Setup Jenkins for your PHP/Zend Framework Project There are three distinct phases in any Jenkins job (and [...]

[...] , finds it, and dutifully executes all the targets! Hit the save button. This completes Jenkins setup for our project. Choose the “Build Now” option from the menu and take a good look at all [...]

[...] file, finds it, and dutifully executes all the targets! Hit the save button. This completes Jenkins setup for our project. Choose the “Build Now” option from the menu and take a good look [...]

[...] . I prefer to run Jenkins on port 8888. Making the change is easy. Head over to the Jenkins directory (c:\Program Files\Jenkins by default) and edit the file named “Jenkins.xml”. Change [...]

[...] on 8080. I prefer to run Jenkins on port 8888. Making the change is easy. Head over to the Jenkins directory (c:\Program Files\Jenkins by default) and edit the file named “Jenkins.xml”. [...]

[...] Configuration from Disk” link. This will force Jenkins to recognize the newly copied php template On the Jenkins home page, click on the “New Job” menu option Type in your application [...]

[...] Configuration from Disk” link. This will force Jenkins to recognize the newly copied php template On the Jenkins home page, click on the “New Job” menu option Type in your [...]

[...] and use! I have tried numerous times in the past to get a “fully” functioning Linux install on my (various) computers; However, I was never completely satisfied – It would [...]