You can do this as shown in the following example of a Magento data setup script: <?php /* @var $installer Mage_Core_Model_Resource_Setup */ $oInstaller = $this; $oInstaller->startSetup(); $aCmsPages = [ [ ‘title’ => ‘FAQ’, ‘root_template’ => ‘two_columns_left’, ‘meta_keywords’ => ‘FAQ’, ‘meta_description’ => ‘FAQ’, ‘identifier’ => ‘faq’, ‘is_active’ => 1, ‘stores’ => 0, ‘sort_order’ => 0, ‘content_heading’ => […]
If you want to see, what a process does, you can use: $> strace -p PROCESSID This will show you all actions of the process in realtime. To get a process id you can use the ps-command.
$> ps waux –sort=-pcpu If you piped the result into the head command, you can limit the result to the n entries with the highest CPU usage. $> ps waux –sort=-pcpu | head -n 10 In this example you will see the ten most CPU-consuming processes on the machine. The ‘–‘ before pcpu results in […]
You can do this as shown in the following example: <?php /* @var $installer Mage_Core_Model_Resource_Setup */ $oInstaller = $this; $oInstaller->startSetup(); $oCmsBlocks = [ [ ‘title’ => ‘Footer bar for benefits’, ‘identifier’ => ‘footer-bar’, ‘content’ => <<<HTML <ul> <li>Shop Benefit 1</li> <li>Shop Benefit 2</li> <li>Shop Benefit 3</li> <li>Shop Benefit 4</li> <li>Customer Service (D): <a href=”tel:08008828838″ class=”tel”>0800 […]
Sometimes you don’t want to get any notifications from your cronjob, but somewhere in the code someone echos something and so you get an email each time. That could be very annoying. The following snipped will help you to immobilize the cron. */5 * * * * /var/wwww/whatever.php > /dev/null 2>&1 The important part is > […]
