for i in us_*;
do cp $i `echo $i|sed ‘s/us_/nz_/g`;
done

The first line will loop to your files matching us_*. Then it will copy the listed files, piping it to sed to do a quick replacement from us_* to uk_*.

Hope this helps

Then I found this excellent PHP script that Jon Stacey wrote on his blog.

pingdom-core.php

This is my core services check. It makes sure that web services and MySQL are operational. Simply configure the script with the username and password of a MySQL database. If the script cannot make a connection to the database server, then a ‘MYSQL DOWN’ status will be returned to Pingdom. Of course, if the script doesn’t respond at all, then the web service is down and Pingdom will report a down status.

pingdom-server.php

This script is intended to be an early warning system. It will raise the alarm if something looks out of the ordinary so that I can be prepared for a possible service failure. The following server vitals are checked: swap usage, hard drive usage, and cpu usage. If any one of these goes beyond the preset thresholds, a down status will be returned to Pingdom.

You might be thinking that checks like these could be done with a monitoring script on the server without using Pingdom at all, and there is merit to that argument. However, if you run out of memory and your system comes crashing to a halt, that probably means that services like email, which you would have used to alert yourself to the problem, would no longer be working. By performing these checks remotely, you can sleep a little easier. Plus, Pingdom will generate nifty looking graphs, and I like graphs.

pingdom.php –Added on 12/4/2009–

This script is a combination of pingdom-core.php and pingdom-server.php if you’re using the free acount

You can check his website for all the updates at http://jonsview.com/how-i-use-pingdoms-http-custom-feature.

<?php
$this->paginate['Publication']['conditions'] = "MATCH(Publication.Code, Publication.Name, Publication.Language) AGAINST ('".$input."' IN BOOLEAN MODE)";
$this->paginate['Publication']['fields'] = "*, MATCH(Publication.Code, Publication.Name, Publication.Language) AGAINST ('".$input."' IN BOOLEAN MODE) AS score";
$this->paginate['Publication']['order'] = "score DESC";
$results = $this->paginate('Publication');
?>

Please make sure that you are using MyISAM on MySQL to fully implement this and you where able to set the full-text capability of the table.

The search plugin is an easy way to include search into your application. Using this plugin you will able to have paginable search in any controller. Plugin support simple methods to search inside models using strict and non-strict comparing, but also allows you to implement any complex type of searching.

I’ve search my products table and id use the following types parameter.

• like, This type of search used when you need to search using ‘LIKE’ sql keyword.
• value, This type of search very usefull when you need exact compare. So if you have select box in your view as a filter than you definetely should use value type.

Overall, it is a great plugin. Although, it did not fit my current requirements for now. .  But, I will definitely use it in my future projects.

Have a look here: http://cakedc.com/downloads/view/cakephp_search_plugin

$form->addElement('date', 'CCexpiry', 'Credit Card Expiration',
			  array('format' => 'F-Y',
					'minYear' => date('Y'),
					'maxYear' => date('Y') + 10));

Now, when I used CakePHP (1.2/1.3). They have a similar approach that we can all use.

<?php echo $this->Form->input('cc_expy',
              array('div' => false, 'label' => false, 'type' => 'date',
              'maxYear' => date('Y', strtotime('+ 7 years')),
              'minYear' => date('Y'),
              'dateFormat' => 'Y',
              'default' => date('Y'),
              'orderYear' => 'asc'
              )); ?>

Starting today, you can call any phone right from Gmail.

www.youtube.com/watch?v=_-DzpAg0SdU

Calls to the U.S. and Canada will be free for at least the rest of the year and calls to other countries will be billed at our very low rates.

Will be able to try this on Sept 2010.

<?php echo input('office', array('type' => 'select', 'options' => $nd[0])); ?>
<?php echo input('office_other', array('maxlength' => '255', 'size' => '35', 'label' => 'Other Office')); ?>

The “office” field is a select (drop down box) from my data array(). What I needed is to be able to add another data from a field and name it as “office_other” where it would initially capture and re-list again new offices if it does not exist.

I found an article on the web that seems to relate on this similar goal here (thanks).

Here’s my code for this project:

Model, where rule validation should be imposed.

var $validate = array(
'office' => array(
  'notempty' => array(
    'rule' => array('notempty'),
    'message' => 'Please select your office.',
    'allowEmpty' => false,
    'required' => true,
  ),
),
'office_other' => array(
  'validateoffice' => array(
    'rule' => array('validateOtherOffice', 'office_other'),
    'message' => 'Kindly enter new office code.'),
  ),

The key here is to add a custom validation process, mine is the validateOtherOffice() function.

function validateOtherOffice($check) {
  $valid = false;
 
  //debug($check);
  //debug($this->data['Account']);
 
  if ($this->data['Account']['office'] == 'office_new') {
    if (empty($check['office_other'])) {
      $valid = false;
    }
    else {
      $valid = true;
    }
  }
  else {
    $valid = true;
  }
 
  return $valid;
}

Now my application was able to validate two dependent fields.