Find the function and modify as follows


function theme_page_title($section)
{
global $CONFIG;
$return = strip_tags(bb_decode($section)) . ' - ' . $CONFIG['gallery_name']; // original code
$return = $CONFIG['gallery_name']; // Section removed
return $return;
}


this change works for cpg1.5.x

So what’s the script doing ? It reads in one text file line by line and then operates on certain lines , and then writes out each line to an output file. You are only limited by your imagination as to what you do in the loop.

With a Perl script you can use Perl variables for counts, you can use a hash to store all the text and loop through it as often as required.

#!/usr/local/bin/perl
# pedit.pl
# description : Use for complex edits on a single file, adapt as required
# this trivial example is just incrementing a count
# zzapper
# v1.0
if ($#ARGV >= 0) { $file = $ARGV[0]; }
else
{
print "enter file:"; $file=;
}
chomp $file;
open (R,"$file") or die ("could not open $file ($!)");
$out = "c:/aaa/out.txt";
$out = "$file.txt";
$cnt=100;

• Not immediately taking my own backup of the files I was working so I could rollback at any time and as importantly prove whether my changes had or had not caused a regression or bug
• Leaving test files lying about, so I later got confused as to which was the actual version
• In Perl coded the catastrophic error $restart=0 if $cnt=1; (should be if $cnt==1)
• Also in Perl had some problems due to not systematically initializing variables in a subroutine
• To my credit have started to use  git for version control

$match[1], $match[2] contain the results

Non greedy stops the match gobbling everything between the first bold tag and the very last. I’ve never quite understood why greedy is the default behavior of RegExp (Regular Expressions) but I guess there’s a good reason for it.

PHP also has the very useful strip_tags function.

foreach($cargo_data as $cid=>$cargo_record)
{
$cargo_id=$cargo_data[$cid]['cargo_id'];
$section=$cargo_data[$cid]['section'];
…
}

But then later you add a condition cargo_id>6

foreach($cargo_data as $cid=>$cargo_record)
{
if ($cid>6) {$cargo_id=$cargo_data[$cid]['cargo_id'];}
$section=$cargo_data[$cid]['section'];
…
}

Now the bug is that if $cid is less than 6 $cargo_id is not set and will likely inherit the value it was set to in the last loop this type of error may not be immediately noticeable but can cause chaos. In this simple example it is easy to see that their should be an else clause, however the real solution is to systematically initialize all the variables at the beginning of the loop.

git init       (set up git for the current directory)
git add *.php   (add all your php files or whatever)
git commit -m “first version”    (also need to commit all your existing php files)
vi index.php (make a few changes)
git commit -a -m “Added new date feature”   (do this periodically to maintain version control)

gitk is a simple TK Gui which allows you to review you versions etc. I am delighted to have version control, all I have to do is remember to do a > git commit -a -m “Added new date feature” every now and again (eg daily)