>>Hope it helps.  Sorry if it's not too helpful, I am sorta buzzed.

LMAO. Me too. Got in to a beer fueled coding session....

"what would happen if I ..."
"I wonder if I could ...  Nope... Dammit... Infinite loop"
"Huh... I wonder what that would do.... Whoaaaa, COOL!!!!"

 Thanx Guys
~G~


On Mon, Sep 1, 2008 at 12:46 AM, denstar <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:

> On Sun, Aug 31, 2008 at 10:09 PM, Gerald Guido wrote:
> >>>Use cfinvoke.
> >
> > Thanx James
> >
> > I thought about that, and you are right. But I was hoping to keep it in a
> > cfscript block.
> >
> > Is there a way to do that? This is more of an academic pursuit than a
> > practical one btw. Just digging in and seeing what I can do more than
> > anything else.
>
> Heh.  Building CF and executing it with evaluate is pretty fun, you
> can do some not-often seen things that way...
>
> Another way is using [insert whatever it is called here], like with
> javascript.
>
> I'm not sure about your exact problem, sorta calling components
> dynamically, but you can do stuff with functions, that might lead you
> towards the knowledge you seek.
>
> Here's an excerpt from something I was just playing with a while ago:
> http://tools.assembla.com/svn/denny/cfparser/den/cfparser/ui/cfparserui.cfc
>
>        <cffunction name="runmethod" output="false">
>                <cfargument name="methodname" default="main" />
>                        <cfset var funk = "" />
>                        <cftry>
>                          <cfset funk = this[methodname] />
>                          <cfreturn funk() />
>                          <cfcatch>
>                                  <cfdump var="#cfcatch#">
>                                  <cfabort />
>                          </cfcatch>
>                        </cftry>
>        </cffunction>
>
> Basically as sort of a controller type deal.  With the direct
> assignment of objects and functions as variables (or some type of
> language like that), you can dynamically call stuff.
>
> I think this is, probably, NOT very nice, "pattern" wise (too flexible
> ;-]), so if you're trying to get away from evaluate... dunno if
> getting similarly loc (in a different way) is the best idea.
>
> It's good for getting the job done, but as you can see from the above,
> it can get messy pretty fast, if you don't keep it in line (things
> that would make my example better would be checking metadata for the
> function's existence and whatnot, for instance... stuff to at least
> make debugging easy and whathaveyou, I guess... I'm horrible, because
> I already know where to look... someone else wouldn't. --  And me 5
> years later might not either, right?  right.).
> It should be easy to trace what's happening, basically, and stuff
> that's *too* dynamic can be *too* hard to diagnose.
>
> It's fun stuff tho, and like all things, used right... can be just
> dandy.  I reckon.
>
> Hope it helps.  Sorry if it's not too helpful, I am sorta buzzed.
>
> --
> The study of law left me unsatisfied, because I did not know the
> aspects of life which it serves. I perceived only the intricate mental
> juggling with fictions that did not interest me.
> Karl Jaspers
>
> 

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