php.js

Nice work so far; I have found just a little bug: If a line is exactly as long as str_length, the space will be carried to the next line and will cause an indentation of the following line.

//Require file_get_contents.js function is_readable(file) { var _file = file_get_contents(file); if (_file) { var _length1 = _file.replace("<h1>Object not found!</h1>", "LOL", _file); var _length2 = _file; ... [More] if (_length1.length === _length2.length) { return true; } return false; } } [Less]

I think checking if cls is 'undefined' is reasonable, and if it is, then the function should also return false. if(typeof cls === 'undefined'){ return false; }

Thanks a lot! Works just like PHP equivalent. Perfect work. Very helpful.

@Anum: You mean it is giving you the string "[object Object]" as output, or you are expecting an object? This should be converting a properly serialized string into an object. If you are getting the string, do you have sample code?

@Jaroslaw Czarniak: I have fixed this in Git. Hopefully we can keep this function (and all others) friendly to UTF8 which everyone should be using now anyways.

Cool code. Many thanks!

I do not know if this can help, but I noticed this: date('Y-m-d', strtotime('2012-07-01 +7 DAY')) = 2012-07-11 --> wrong but date('Y-m-d', strtotime('+7 DAY', strtotime('2012-07-01'))) = 2012-07-08 --> correct

A couple people mentioned the .toFixed(precision) but I overlooked them because they didn't mention the specific problem I was having (or at least not with the keywords I was searching the page for). Basically I wanted to display money values in a ... [More] way that was consistent with how we usually write money values. With the round() function as it is today, 1.10 would return 1.1 even with precision of 2. I ended up not using the rounding function since I didn't need precision, just wanted to truncate after the second decimal but always show two decimals (which wasn't working when it had a zero on the end). If you're starting with a string, you can either do this: var fixed = new Number(somestring); alert(fixed.toFixed(2)); Or you can do: var fixed = parseFloat(somestring); alert(fixed.toFixed(2)); Again, this was mostly mentioned but not in the context of money (dollar, etc) values and trailing zeros. [Less]