I fixed a bug in Tabulate last night, and released version 2.10.3. I’ve rather been neglecting this project for a while, so it’s been nice to come back to it. There are a few things that I might try to get done on it in the next few days or weeks (starting with more documentation). […]
[No comments] [Keywords: character sets, databases, Tabulate, utf8, utf8mb4, wordpress] [Permanent link]
I’ve removed Tabulate’s dependency on the REST API plugin, because that’s now been moved in to core WordPress. (Actually, that happened rather a while ago, but I’m slack and haven’t been paying enough attention to Tabulate this year; other things going on!) I hope to get back to adding file-field support to Tabulate sometime soon. […]
[No comments] [Keywords: dependencies, plugins, software, Tabulate, updates, wordpress] [Permanent link]
(Firefox asked me to rate it this morning, with a little picture of a broken heart and five stars to select from. I gave it five (’cause it’s brilliant) and then it sent me to a survey on mozilla.com titled “Heavy User V2”, which sounds like the name of an confused interplanetary supply ship.) Today […]
[No comments] [Keywords: Bibliodata, books, Vienna, WikiCite, WikiCite17, Wikimedia, Wikisource, wordpress] [Permanent link]
It turned out to be simpler than I’d thought to add the ENUM-modifying feature to Tabulate’s schema editor, so I’ve done it and released version 2.9.0.
[No comments] [Keywords: Tabulate, wordpress] [Permanent link]
I’m trying to figure out if it’s worthwhile adding better support for enumerated fields in Tabulate. MySQL’s ENUM type is useful when one has an immutable list of options such as days of the week, seasons of the year, planets in the solar system, or suits in a deck of cards. It can also be […]
[No comments] [Keywords: ENUM, MySQL, Tabulate, wordpress] [Permanent link]
Every few years I try to move my blog away from WordPress. I tried again earlier this year, but here I am back in WordPress before even a month has gone by! Basically, nothing is as conducive to writing for the web. I love MediaWiki (which is what I shifted to this time; last time […]
[One comment] [Keywords: websites, wordpress] [Permanent link]
One of the sad things about open source software is the process of working on some code, feeling like it’s going somewhere good and is useful to people, but then at some point having to abandon it. Normally just because life moves on and the higher-priority code always has to be the stuff that earns […]
[No comments] [Keywords: coding, concentration, projects, responsibility, Tabulate, wordpress, work] [Permanent link]
The docs for WordPress-Coding-Standards assume that one is installing things globally, but I don’t like my hacking on phpcs to break my usage of it elsewhere, so I wanted to cordon things off in their own little dev area. This is how. Clone the two required repositories to directories next to each other: cd ~/public_html/wordpress/ […]
[No comments] [Keywords: coding standards, phpcs, phpunit, wordpress] [Permanent link]
One of the first odd things that one finds when starting to work with WordPress code is the excessive use of spaces. Something like: do_something(‘Words of ‘.$widget->noun($attrs[‘ish’])); becomes the the stretched out: do_something( ‘Words of ‘ . $widget->noun( $attrs[‘ish’] ) ); Which is fine, and actually now I’ve been using it for a decade I’m […]
[No comments] [Keywords: coding standards, PHP, strings, wordpress] [Permanent link]
There’s a problem with uninstalling Tabulate. Fatal error: Class ‘WordPress\Tabulate\DB\Grants’ not found in C:\work\public_html\wp\stage\wp-content\plugins\tabulate\uninstall.php on line 8 The uninstall.php file shouldn’t know anything about the actual plugin. It shouldn’t use any classes or functions from the plugin itself. This problem should have been caught before now, though, because the tests all run uninstall.php in their […]
[No comments] [Keywords: lab notebook, Tabulate, wordpress] [Permanent link]