File logger is a lightweight module that allows developers to configure a log file from within Drupal and dump variables to it from within a running Drupal app. Its primary function is to support debugging, and it avoids the awkwardness of dumping variables either to the console or to the watchdog table. Instead, using the unix tail command, a developer can easily view debugging output. This is particularly useful when dumping large data structures such as nodes, views, menus, etc.
Installation
Copy the module's directory to your modules directory and activate the module.
In Site configuration > File logging (admin/settings/flog on D6 or admin/config/development/flog on D7), specify the path
to the log file(s) and the default log file name.
(Optionally) Configure the date string to be included with each logged variable.
Ensure that the user running the webserver has write permission on the file you specify.
It may be simpler to create that file in advance using the unix command 'touch' as in
'touch /var/log/drupal.log'. Then, set the permissions on the log file so it is writeable
by the web server user, e.g. 'chmod 777 /var/log/drupal.log'.
Enable file logging. When disabled, no output is written. You'll probably want to disable
file logging in a production environment.
This module extends the Drupal core variable API that handles persistent variables. It implements a class that:
Just took over the module. Will be making stable releases for Drupal 7 and will support Drupal 6 for major issues.
allows finding the directory where a library has been installed (branch 2.x for Drupal 6 and 7),
forces Drupal to re-build the menus (branch 2.x for Drupal 6 and 7),
allows obtaining the value of a persistent variable without passing the default value to each function call,
deletes multiple persistent variables,
and implements functions to centralize static PHP variables. The functions are a back port of drupal_static(), and drupal_static_reset() implemented in Drupal 7.
Installation notes
Install the module only if you are instructed to do so, or you are a developer and want to use the module.
If you are installing Variable API because it is a dependency of another module, you need to first install (and enable) Variable API, and then install (and enable) the other module. If the modules are enabled at the same time, you will get the error message class Vars not found. The same problem is actually present if you install a module that depends from the Variable API using Drush; in the moment I am writing this note, Drush will not download the Variable API module, with the consequence that you will get the error message class Vars not found.
#D7AX - I pledge to make this theme as accessible as it can be. If you find any flaws, please submit an issue. Help me fix them if you can.
Chamfer is a theme developed originally as a customizable, simple, rapid prototyping theme for online courses. It has since evolved into a theme used to present online courses at penn state as well as a number of other regular drupal sites.
Chamfer has been reworked from the ground up for 7.x! It is an HTML5, 960 grid using Omega as a base-theme. It makes use of the color module and has good support for the Tinynav.js module / library.
Features of 7.x
HTML5 / 960 responsive / adaptive theme
Simple, clean user interface
Works well with Tinynav.js
Full color module integration with many default templates
Developer support for modules to define additional color templates
Omega sub-theme
Feature's based delta-block / box placement via Context
Linkit provides an autocomplete interface for internal and external linking in rich-text editors. Linkit supports nodes, users, taxonomy terms, files, comments and basic support for all types of entities that define a canonical link template.