requinix

It's going to be very, very hard for us to help you through this step by step if you don't have any PHP or development experience. It's like trying to cook some complicated dish in a kitchen and asking a chef to guide you through it - and the chef can't see what you're doing or even what dish you're trying to prepare. We can still try. However, first you should try to reach out to the original developers/company if you can. Let's start with a lot of details. What kind of software? What is this report? What about it doesn't work the way you want and how do you want to change it? What kind of fields do you want? Edit what parts of it?

Why did you change the error log path at all? The php:apache image should have set everything up for you already.

Sounds like you've discovered the concept of feature creep. Is the rest of your voucher system already set up?

What do you mean by "actionable"? My suggestion was, given you seem to like using YouTube, to find videos that can explain aspects of page design and not just simply about HTML and CSS syntax. The idea is that you could be able to look at the elements of a page and consider, say, whether they're using flexbox or grid, or how their arrangement changes when you resize your browser window. If your goal is really just to copy that site then use the browser developer tools to look at a site and see how they set it up, then see if you can replicate what they did (and without cheating by literally copying it).

Knowing the fundamentals of something is different from knowing how to apply them. That works for everything: speaking a language, driving a car, cooking a dinner... What you've learned is the fundamentals but perhaps not how you actually use them. That said, website design is another thing by itself that takes some amount of learning. Learning how to use paint and a brush doesn't mean you can sell a painting. If you're a video person then see if you can find videos about the designing side of websites, not so much the syntax side.

The / are part of the traditional syntax for it. They don't actually contribute anything to the regular expression itself, but they can be useful to separate the expression part from any flags you might want to apply. Since Javascript's RegExp separates the expression from the flags, and since it needs the expression as a string, there's no point in requiring the slashes. But if you write a regex literal, so not using the RegExp class directly, then you have to use the slashes because (a) that's the syntax so Javascript knows it's a regular expression and (b) you also have to specify flags at the same time and the slashes can separate them. /foo/i <=> RegExp("foo", "i") https://developer.mozilla.org/en-US/docs/Web/JavaScript/Reference/Global_Objects/RegExp

Only a Sith deals in absolutes. There's a very basic principle to consider: cost versus benefit. The issue here is whether to invest some undetermined amount of effort into making sure a theoretical attack on your voucher codes isn't possible. The cost is moderately high and the benefit, assuming we're not talking about vouchers worth thousands or millions of dollars, is negligible. It's not worth worrying about.

You did start a new topic. But given how it's very closely related to this one, and how you didn't really include any information besides "I TRIED /FRENCH/ AND IT ISN'T WORKING HALP", I figured I''d save everyone (including myself) the headache of having to pull some more teeth by just bringing everyone back in here.

It's not that simple. People can't simply look at a number X and say "oh, now the next number will by Y". What they do is generate tons and tons of X values, analyze the patterns, and then predict what the next few Ys could be. That kind of thing is just not something most developers have to worry about. It's the realm of governments and banks.

rand() wasn't very good until PHP 7.1 when they made it be the same thing as mt_rand(). Is it cryptographically secure? No. Is that relevant to what 99.9% of people need it for, including you? Also no. Create an "alphabet" of the characters you want to support in the password, which I say because omitting ones like O/0 is reasonable, then write a simple for loop that creates a password of whatever length you want by drawing from that alphabet. Also, creating passwords like this is typically wrong.

Merged. I lost track of whether this was pointed out, let alone resolved, but are your regular expression strings including the / delimiters too? Because they should not do that.

Probably? Consider that we have absolutely no idea who you are, what you're working with, or what kind of problem you're facing - except for what you tell us. Things like "news posts" and "header images" and "events banners" mean nothing to us unless you can describe what they are.

And I want a $500k/year job. What you and I have in common is that asking people on the internet to give us what we want isn't going to work. How about providing a lot of detail about whatever you're trying to do and including one or two specific questions with it?

I guess I'm saying you've got three solutions in this thread that all work, so if whatever you're doing isn't, you've got a different problem.

Take your pick. I think VS Code and PhpStorm are the top two right now.

Your query binds a parameter it doesn't use, you loop on whether it rows thus it'll either loop forever or not at all, and you're attempting to shuffle a number. I was hoping you would pay more attention to the part of my post where I said "likely the wrong solution" and less so on the "will not work as is".

Putting aside that your code will not work as it is, and that this is very likely the wrong solution for what you're trying to do, You're dealing with numbers up to 17 digits long. Unless you're generating millions of these, you're not realistically going to get a duplicate. Put it into a loop and it'll work.

What are the exact contents of config_data.excludes and item.title?

I don't see how those two are related. Are you able to write a function that can copy just the files in a directory?

/.../ is a RegExp. You only need to deal with the class if you want to create a regex from a string. And it's also not actually a function but a class, however you can invoke it like a function and get an instance in return. .test is a function on re, which is one of the regular expressions in the array. The whole point of Array.some is that it executes some function for every item in the array until it finds one that passes (the function returned truthy), in which case it returns true itself. "Are there some items in the array which meet some criteria?"

Well there has to be a loop somewhere, question is whether you write it yourself or not. Array.some const regexes = [/a/, /b/, /c/, /d/, /e/]; const input = "something"; const any = regexes.some(re => re.test(input));

Just writing "navbar.html" is a relative URL which means that where the URL actually goes depends on what page you're using it in. It'll always be in the current "directory", so to speak. And whether that URL is in a link or a stylesheet or some Javascript doesn't matter because they all work the same way. "../navbar.html" is also relative, except it means "go up a directory and then look for navbar.html". What you want is an absolute URL. It starts with a slash and always starts from the root of your website: "/navbar.html". Which isn't the right path, of course - apparently you need "/TestDash/navbar.html".

Correct. That is what's throwing off the layout. Check your notification settings - specifically, "Change how the notification is sent".

(psst I already know the answer) Don't worry about what "static" means. That's not the issue here. Look at your CSS rules. If you provide that position:static then that takes effect. If you don't provide that position:static then what else will take effect?