PHPDeveloper.org

Scott Klarr's Blog: PHP Cheat Sheets

Fri, 08 Feb 2008 14:37:49 -0600

Scott Klarr has pulled together a listing of the top cheat sheets that he's found out there relating to PHP (and things surrounding it) like:

this one from blueshoes.org
a sheet covering filtering and escaping
a Smarty cheat sheet
a few covering WordPress
and ones covering CakePHP and Drupal

Check out his page for more (and thumbnails for each).

SitePoint PHP Blog: The Joy of Regular Expressions [3]

Wed, 27 Sep 2006 14:40:00 -0500

Harry Fuecks has gotten busy and posted the third part of his "Joy of Regular Expressions" series over on the SitePoint PHP Blog today.

Following on from the last part, this one is more of an intermission-a round up of regex syntax seen so far and a couple of links following feedback.

He looks at two different topics:

A "must reads" section of resources for getting the most out of regular expressions
A comprehensive "cheat sheet" with tips on expression delimiters, literals, pattern modifiers, character classes, quantifiers, assertions, sub-patterns, and working with the blackslash.

ILoveJackDaniels.com: Regular Expressions Cheat Sheet

Fri, 15 Sep 2006 07:46:23 -0500

One of the more elusive concepts of programming can be working with regular expressions. Now, there's lots of places to learn them and to get a handle on what they can do (such as this book), but what if you don't need the full-blown reference and just want a quick and dirty reference source? ILoveJackDaniels.com is happy to be of service with their latest cheat sheet divided up into the different formats (anchors, character classes, assertions, escape characters, etc).

The Regular Expressions cheat sheet is designed to be printed on an A4 sheet of paper and live by a designer or developer's desk, to make life a bit easier. A description of what is on the cheat sheet follows, or if you are impatient, you can go straight to the full size Regular Expressions cheat sheet.

This time, they've posted it in a few different formats, including a torrent file to make for faster/easier download. They still have the usual methods (PDF and PNG) but you'll need to visit the page for those links - it's been requested not to directly link to them.

Davey Shafik's Blog: Filtering & Escaping Cheat Sheet

Mon, 22 May 2006 05:42:23 -0500

Davey Shafik has created a cheat sheet useful for any developer out there using a database, one to remind you of the filtering and escaping techniques to use before putting data into your database or outputting it to your site.

After having two conversation on escaping data for MySQL? insertion within 5 minutes of each other in ##php@freenode, I decided to created a cheat sheet on Filtering & Escaping in general.

I think what most people are not aware of is that not just outputting to the browser is output. So it querying a database, or calling one of the exec functions, or even using the mail function (not mentioned on the cheat sheet, perhaps for v2.

You can grab the cheat sheet here in a PDF format.

Thingoid.com: Markdown and PHP Markdown Extra Cheat Sheet

Fri, 13 Jan 2006 07:30:50 -0600

From Trevor's blog, thingoid, today, there's Here's my Markdown. It's great to be able to write in (nearly) plain English - say, for submitting something for print - and being able to dump the same text down into the blog and have it work on the web. Setting aside writing-for-web vs. writing-for-print issues, I find this a great help.

And PHP Markdown Extra adds a few niceties, like Markdown inside HTML block tags, simple tables, and definition lists. It just drops straight into WordPress and away you go.

For more information on Markdow (or it's use in PHP), you can check out the Markdown manual first and the PHP one to follow up...

John Cox's Blog: Perl to PHP Translation

Mon, 09 Jan 2006 06:58:29 -0600

John Cox has a pointer today in this new entry on his blog to a handy cheat sheet for converting Perl to PHP.

Robert Kline has a handy little cheat sheet to translate Perl to PHP or vice versa. It's been quite some time since I had written any Perl, besides a quick parser or two. This certainly does the trick for me in getting my thinking correct for the Perl syntax. I would assume Perl hackers would say the same thing when needing to use PHP.

The sheet goes through things like arrays, array split/joins, string comparisons, HTML elements, and MySQL database access. Obviously, it works the other way around too, allowing PHP programmers to get some of the basics of Perl...