Gist 3303380

Gist 4520140

This example shows a comparison of two PHP code approaches for querying a database using the Yii framework. It contrasts a verbose CDbCriteria-based method with a more concise array-based syntax. The code demonstrates how both achieve the same result—finding posts with a price of 1—but through different API styles. The visualization highlights the structural difference between the two code snippets, rendering them side-by-side to emphasize the brevity of the second approach. The data source is the embedded PHP file itself, and the rendering relies on plain text formatting rather than any graphical library.

67% match

Gist 3898724

This example demonstrates how to filter database entries by category using the Yii framework’s CDbCriteria API. It shows a query that selects entry names, addresses, and slugs alongside category names and slugs, joining the categories_entries and categories tables to match entries to their categories. The code compares the category name against a GET parameter, performing a case-insensitive match with downcase() or a partial name match via compare(). The visualization would display the resulting filtered dataset, though no rendering library is used in this PHP snippet.

65% match

Gist 5600900

This example demonstrates a minimal Ruby script for authenticating a user against an LDAP directory using the ActiveLDAP library. It shows the setup of an LDAP connection to a specified host and base DN, followed by a `User` class that defines an `authenticate` method, which finds an entry by distinguished name and attempts to bind with the provided password. The script rescues specific LDAP errors, returning `nil` on failure, and includes a test call at the bottom that prints the authentication result for hardcoded credentials.

Aafbroman

Gist 3319334

This example demonstrates a simple caching mechanism for a Yii application, showing how a value is stored and retrieved. It first checks if the cache contains the key "Ali"; if found, it outputs the cached data. Otherwise, it sets the value "Ali Raza" with a 400-second expiration time. The code uses Yii’s `cache` component with `get` and `set` methods, relying on the framework’s built-in caching API to manage the data lifecycle. No visualization is performed; the code focuses purely on backend caching logic.

Gist 3a01365101835495c90f

This example shows a Yii-based search interface for a blog post model, where users filter records by ID, title, or body text through a generated form. The search action initializes a Post model in search mode and passes submitted attributes to a CGridView widget, which renders results with sortable columns and action buttons. The code uses the Yii framework’s CActiveForm, CHtml, and CGridView APIs, along with the model’s search() method to supply the data provider. It demonstrates a standard CRUD-style search workflow without external visualization libraries.

Gist 4469598

This example shows a Rails controller action that retrieves a user’s profile, rental agreements, and tools from a database, then renders the user as HTML or JSON. The code uses ActiveRecord queries (`User.find`, `RentalAgreement.where`, `Tool.where`) and a `respond_to` block to serve the requested format. It also calls `set_view_profile` to update a view counter. The rescue block prints a backtrace to the console but does not provide a user-facing error message, leaving the default error handling in place.

Gist 073f04cf10ae55fafc00

This example demonstrates a Yii PHP behavior that automatically formats and parses date fields in Active Record models, as seen with the `Person` model's `birthdate` and `last_checkin` attributes. The `DateFormatterBehavior` class intercepts the `beforeSave` event to convert timestamps into formatted date strings and parse user input back into timestamps using `CDateTimeParser`. It also provides a `checkDate` validation method, invoked via a model rule, to ensure date correctness. Configuration defines date formats like `short` as `d/M/yyyy`, with helper functions `df` and `parse_date` bridging Yii’s date formatter.

59% match

Gist 3337665

This example demonstrates a server-side error-handling routine in a PHP application built with the Yii framework. It shows how the controller responds to an error by checking whether the request is an AJAX call, then either echoing the error message directly or rendering the full error view. The code uses Yii’s `Yii::app()->errorHandler->error` property to retrieve error details, and the `isAjaxRequest` property to branch the response. It does not include any data visualization or charting libraries, focusing instead on backend logic for error presentation.