This is great, Chris. Thanks a bunch for taking the time to send it.
I'm sure I'll have questions as I progress. paul _____ From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Christopher Jordan Sent: Tuesday, February 06, 2007 11:02 AM To: jQuery Discussion. Subject: Re: [jQuery] AjaxCFC (paging Rey Bango...) Paul, use "serialization: json" in your ajaxCFC call, and when your query is returned it will be valid JSON (which is valid JavaScript). Then you to an eval of that JSON string and it will become a JavaScript object that you can use like this: FlexOrderData = eval("(" + data + ")"); //dump(FlexOrderData); var myRecordCount = FlexOrderData.recordcount; var myTempDate, myBackgroundColor, myShiftDate, myCalendarCell, myCells, myKey, myCellIndex; var myjQueryString = ""; var myContractDates = {}; for(i = 0; i < myRecordCount; i++){ myShiftDate = CFJS.ListFirst(FlexOrderData.data.SHIFTDATE[i],"."); myShiftDate = FlexOrderData.data.SHIFTDATE[i].split(".")[0]; myOrderID = FlexOrderData.data.ORDERID[i]; myAssignRep = FlexOrderData.data.ASSIGNREP[i]; myAssignDateTime = FlexOrderData.data.ASSIGNDATETIME[i]; myEmployeeConfirmRep = FlexOrderData.data.EMPLOYEECONFIRMREP[i]; myEmployeeConfirmDateTime = FlexOrderData.data.EMPLOYEECONFIRMDATETIME[i]; myClientConfirmRep = FlexOrderData.data.CLIENTCONFIRMREP[i]; myClientConfirmDateTime = FlexOrderData.data.CLIENTCONFIRMDATETIME[i]; ... } In my example above "FlexOrderData" is a query that I returned that was serialized using JSON. CFJSON, which Rob uses in AjaxCFC, automatically returns Queryname.RecordCountand Queryname.ColumnList along with the data in order to keep it feeling like CF. So in the example above you can see that I first evaluate the JSON, after which my "queryname" is now "FlexOrderData". One of the things to keep in mind is that **case is NOT preserved**. Recordcount is 'recordcount' and all field names are UPPER-CASED. I hope this along with my example are helpful. Below is an example AjaxCFC call in jQuery (Rob, Rey... correct me if I'm wrong here or the syntax has changed) $.AjaxCFC({ url: "/Path/To/My.cfc", method: "MyMethod", data: , unnamedargs: false, serialization: "json", success: function(data) { dump(data); // dump is not part of AjaxCFC. MyQueryName = eval("(" + data + ")"); //... etc., etc. } }); Again, I hope all this helps. Cheers, Chris Paul wrote: Chris, I just realized that the zip I grabbed from AjaxCFC was the stable (not jQuery alpha) release. I just tapped into the SVN repo and am now looking at the jQuery examples. It seems there is only one straight-up jQuery example-the other three seem to be illustrating compatibility with DWR methods. How does one handle a CF query object without the DWR methods and syntax? Thanks, Paul _____ From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Christopher Jordan Sent: Tuesday, February 06, 2007 10:13 AM To: jQuery Discussion. Subject: Re: [jQuery] AjaxCFC (paging Rey Bango...) Paul, Have you downloaded the AjaxCFC for jQuery package from RIA Forge? It contains examples. Hope this helps, Chris Paul wrote: About 2 weeks Rey Bango posted that AjaxCFC had been updated to implement jQuery 1.1, but apparently the ajaxCFC demos have not yet been updated to reflect the change. Since I'm too inexperienced to fumble my way through it properly, can anybody point me to some basic getting-started information regarding ajaxCFC and jQuery together? _____ _______________________________________________ jQuery mailing list [email protected] http://jquery.com/discuss/ -- http://www.cjordan.info _____ _______________________________________________ jQuery mailing list [email protected] http://jquery.com/discuss/ -- http://www.cjordan.info
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