Chris Long wrote:
that when I do a dump of the query variable, it now displays a struct with
the query results as a member of the struct named resultset.
it's actually documented.
old code still works. But I'm a little concerned and I want to make sure
there aren't any potential code issues
I am pretty sure that this is a thing that CFDump does directly. You
do not have to now do #queryname.resultset.columnname#...
J.J.
On 10/15/07, Chris Long [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone else encountered this? We switched to CF8 this week and I noticed
that when I do a dump of the
If you look at the CF8 docs on CFQUERY you'll see a full description of what
the result structure contains. It doesn't break any existing code, but it
does add several useful bits of information that you can use.
On 10/15/07, Chris Long [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Has anyone else encountered
Does anyone know of a simple way to have the results of a CFQUERY return the
results in the natural sql result order instead of always returning
everything in a sorted column order?
IE:
Select waypointName, areaName, directionScope, bufferName from xx
Should return the columns in the natural
I'm sorry I don't have a solution, but I'm really curious; why is the
column order important?
On 9/20/07, Todd Mathews [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Does anyone know of a simple way to have the results of a CFQUERY return the
results in the natural sql result order instead of always returning
I've run into very few instances where the alpha sorting of query columns
has been a bother. However, I just ran into one yesterday.
I wanted to use CFTABLE as a quick and easy way to display an unknown
recordset. Using COLUMNLIST from the CFQUERY result wouldn't work - I wanted
the 'natural
Interesting. I might trying using the timeout before resorting to the nested
try/catches.
-Original Message-
From: Wil Genovese [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, September 12, 2007 12:46 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: CFQuery wrapper tag to help with poor connections to sql
Hi,
I have an app that has to use a connection that sees a few seconds of
disconnectivity from its SQL server occasionaly. I was consdiering writing a
wrapper tag to the CFQUERY that would try the query once, if it fails on
connection wait 2 seconds and try again, before failing.
Anyone done
I have an app that has to use a connection that sees a few seconds of
disconnectivity from its SQL server occasionaly.
Dan,
You can nest CFTRY's to accomplish this.
Something like:
cftry
cfquery name=users datasource=#myDSN#
SELECT user_id FROM users
Also remember the timeout attribute for cfquery. It accepts integers as
seconds.
cfquery name=users datasource=#myDSN# timeout=2
SELECT user_id FROM users
/cfquery
--
Wil Genovese
One man with courage makes a majority.
-Andrew Jackson
A fine is a tax for doing wrong. A tax
On Friday 24 Aug 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
cfquery
SELECT field1, field2
FROM myTABLE
WHERE MATCH (field1, field2)
AGAINST ('#form.searchINPUT#')
/cfquery
cfqueryparam !
--
Tom Chiverton
Helping to seamlessly iterate revolutionary web-readiness
on: http
cfquery
SELECT field1, field2
FROM myTABLE
WHERE MATCH (field1, field2)
AGAINST ('#form.searchINPUT#')
/cfquery
cfqueryparam !
I know! I know!
I was just presenting things in their most simple form
Make Sure you have the Fields set as Fulltext
Eric
On 8/23/07, Les Mizzell [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We use MS SQL and utilize full text queries just like any other select
query. I suspect that MySQL will work the same.
So the below should be a valid query then?
cfquery
SELECT
So the below should be a valid query then?
{deleted for brevity}
I am unfamiliar with the syntax of MySQL full text queries so I can not be
definite however this MSSQL full text query works just fine.
cfquery
SELECT (KEY_TBL.RANK * 1000) AS RANK, field1, field2
FROM myTable
Is it possible to run a full text search using cfquery (after the
appropriate columns have been indexed with FULLTEXT )?
cfquery
SELECT field1, field2
FROM myTABLE
WHERE MATCH (field1, field2)
AGAINST ('#form.searchINPUT#')
/cfquery
If not, how would you do this?
TIA
Is it possible to run a full text search using cfquery
We use MS SQL and utilize full text queries just like any other select
query. I suspect that MySQL will work the same.
Best Regards,
Dennis Powers
UXB Internet - A website design and Hosting Company
690 Wolcott Road
P.O. Box 6029
Wolcott
We use MS SQL and utilize full text queries just like any other select
query. I suspect that MySQL will work the same.
So the below should be a valid query then?
cfquery
SELECT field1, field2
FROM myTABLE
WHERE MATCH (field1, field2)
AGAINST ('#form.searchINPUT#')
/cfquery
Ive run into an issue where I need to run 2 PL/SQL statements on Oracle in
a single cfquery tag. In my SQL developer, I can run 2 at a time using a
semi-colon as a delimiter but cfquery errors out on me saying the semi-colon
is an invalid character. Heres the query that Im trying to run
On Wednesday 15 Aug 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ALTER SESSION SET NLS_DATE_FORMAT = 'MMDD HH24:MI:SS';
SELECT SYSDATE as theDate, startDate, TO_CHAR(startdate, 'MMDD
HH24:MI:SS') as maskedDate
Data formating is not the job of the database.
Return a proper date, and format
Gaulin, Mark wrote:
Hi Dave
You could look at cfqueryparam as providing lots of features (security,
type and length checking, handling of lists, etc) without ever knowing
that the implementation was done via parameter binding. Because all of
those features could be implemented without
perfect security
the way that a bound parameter would.
Do you have any idea how difficult?
We have 3 options in JDBC, Statement, PreparedStatement and
CallableStatement. They currently map exactly to cfquery, cfqueryparam
and cfstopredproc. So what you are proposing will in the end boil down
On Wednesday 08 Aug 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
ALWAYS use cfqueryparam, or clean the crap out of any incoming variables
to ensure they are not being exploited.
No 'or' about it.
Esp. now CF8 lets you have CF cache queryparam'ed cfquerys.
--
Tom Chiverton
: RE: cfquery: quotes vs queryparam
That seems like a lame argument to me. If you want to stick to
defining cfqueryparam that way then I might as well request a new tag,
cfqueryparmthatdoesntusebinding, that does everything that I want it
to do without doing parameter binding. Then we could
Yes! I want an off switch so when debugging is more important
than security, I can do that without changing any code!
OK, I can see potential value there, although I haven't felt the need for
that myself.
You two are really stuck on your positions and I'm only
saying that more flexibility
Gaulin, Mark wrote:
Dave wrote:
But what exactly would this tag do, if not create a bound parameter?
It sounds like what you really want is an off switch.
Yes! I want an off switch so when debugging is more important than
security, I can do that without changing any code!
And how long will
on that request I
will move along to other topics.
Thanks
Mark
-Original Message-
From: Jochem van Dieten [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, August 09, 2007 3:57 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: cfquery: quotes vs queryparam
Gaulin, Mark wrote:
Dave wrote:
But what exactly would this tag
Is there anyway for someone to hack a quoted query?
cfquery
select * from table where name='#form.lastname#'
/cfquery
vs
cfquery
select * from table where name=cfqueryparam
cfsqltype=cf_sql_varchar maxlength=255 value=#form.lastname#/
/cfquery
Seems anything I throw at the quoted query gets
Rick Schmitty wrote:
Is there anyway for someone to hack a quoted query?
cfquery
select * from table where name='#form.lastname#'
/cfquery
Depends on the database and the configuration.
Seems anything I throw at the quoted query gets escaped correctly...
Have you played with characters
of any incoming variables
to ensure they are not being exploited.
Chris Peterson
Gainey IT
Adobe Certified Advanced Coldfusion Developer
-Original Message-
From: Rick Schmitty [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 08, 2007 2:57 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: cfquery: quotes vs
Have you played with characters your database considers escape
characters? Do you know which characters that are? Do you know which
characters that will be for every database your application will ever
run on?
Have you played with characters CF does not consider escape characters
because CF
Pete Freitag had an amazing session at CFUinted about things like this. It's
amazing what can be done using the query string.
-Original Message-
From: Peterson, Chris [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 08, 2007 2:17 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: cfquery: quotes vs
Are you kidding??? I just replace form.lastname
with:test'; DROP TABLE table;
Poof, your data'z are gone
ColdFusion would escape that single quote, rendering this attempt pretty
much useless and data'z would still be there. I'm not suggesting that
you shouldn't use CFQUERYPARAM wherever
I'm not seeing how your example would do anything other than find zero
records...
Start with:
cfqueryselect from table where lastname = '#form.lastname#'/cfquery
Use your example:
Form.lastname = test'; DROP TABLE table;
So you get (with quote-doubling)
select from table where lastname
an empty set with any injection
attack I tried (using CF7 and MSSQL) Query 3 is obviously the wide
open one
cfparam name=url.name default=/
cfquery name=test1 datasource=pubs
select * from dropme
/cfquery
cfdump var=#test1#/
cfquery name=test2 datasource=pubs
select * from dropme
where Lname
OKlet's all agree to disagree about added security from CFQUERYPARAM (even
though it does add security...na na na boo boo) ;-)
Just remember it also:
-allows for additional maxlength validation (beyond your form inputs)
-uses BIND vars with DBs that support them to speed up queries
-adds
http://localhost/test.cfm?name=rick%20or%201=1
Was this an invitation to demonstrate techniques? If so, localhost ain't going
to work for anybody else. If not, never mind.
But I too would like to know more details about how this actually happens. I
trust that I should use cfqueryparam...
but it isn't like cfquery
without it is necessarily an open door (if you're consistent).
Mark
Well not that open, unless somebody has opened the door with
preserveSingleQuotes() for some reason. But one would hope that this was done
with a clear purpose and understanding of the risks
.just use the dang tag and it's all good ;-)
Cheers
I do, but that doesn't mean I don't want to know more how SQL injection
actually works and how cfqueryparam... is mitigating this risk. Just to make
myself a more knowledge person.
No it has nothing to do with that site that fired me
(especially when!) it is wrong.
Mark
-Original Message-
From: Bryan Stevenson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 08, 2007 4:13 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: cfquery: quotes vs queryparam
OKlet's all agree to disagree about added security from CFQUERYPARAM
(even
Oh no, I agree (the null is my fav of cfqueryparam).
This was just a case of inheriting a large pile of code w/o
cfqueryparams and the guy used '#quotedvars#' for his strings (and IDs
for the matter) and me wanting to feel better about not trying to
convert it all over... :)
On 8/8/07, Bryan
Gaulin, Mark wrote:
I hear you, but cfqueryparm was historically not all good... It
disables query caching via cachedwithin. This was always a frustrating
limitation and my understanding is that is has been fixed in CF8 but I
haven't played with cf8 yet to know for sure.
It is.
I wish CF
I wish CF could allow the use of the cfqueryparam tag without
all of the other side-effects (using binding, disabling
caching) so that we really could say *always* use it...
Binding is not a side-effect, it is exactly what CFQUERYPARAM does.
CFQUERYPARAM creates bound parameters.
Dave
Are you kidding??? I just replace form.lastname
with:test'; DROP TABLE table;
Poof, your data'z are gone
ColdFusion would escape that single quote, rendering this
attempt pretty much useless and data'z would still be
there. I'm not suggesting that you shouldn't use
I hear you, but cfqueryparm was historically not all good... It
disables query caching via cachedwithin. This was always a frustrating
limitation and my understanding is that is has been fixed in CF8 but I
haven't played with cf8 yet to know for sure.
Not once have I needed to cache a query
Bryan Stevenson wrote:
Have you played with characters your database considers escape
characters? Do you know which characters that are? Do you know which
characters that will be for every database your application will ever
run on?
Have you played with characters CF does not consider escape
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: cfquery: quotes vs queryparam
I wish CF could allow the use of the cfqueryparam tag without all of
the other side-effects (using binding, disabling
caching) so that we really could say *always* use it...
Binding is not a side-effect, it is exactly what CFQUERYPARAM does
You could look at cfqueryparam as providing lots of features
(security, type and length checking, handling of lists, etc)
without ever knowing that the implementation was done via
parameter binding.
You could, but that's irrelevant; whether you know how something works has
nothing to do
/8/2007 6:35 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: cfquery: quotes vs queryparam
You could look at cfqueryparam as providing lots of features
(security, type and length checking, handling of lists, etc)
without ever knowing that the implementation was done via
parameter binding.
You could, but that's
That seems like a lame argument to me. If you want to stick
to defining cfqueryparam that way then I might as well
request a new tag, cfqueryparmthatdoesntusebinding, that does
everything that I want it to do without doing parameter
binding. Then we could both have our way but somehow
But what exactly would this tag do, if not create a bound parameter? It
sounds like what you really want is an off switch.
Or, hey, crazy idea: Format the output so homecheese can read it!
Actually, I bet that's doable, right now, if you mess with stuff, since
I'm pretty sure that all the
, 2007 1:17 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: cfquery error, help please.
What's wrong with my SQL statement?
cfquery dbtype=query name=calander
SELECT LEFT(filename,3) as mnth, filename FROM dir_data
where filename like '%calendar%'
/cfquery
This the LEFT is causing an error. Anyone know what might
What's wrong with my SQL statement?
cfquery dbtype=query name=calander
SELECT LEFT(filename,3) as mnth, filename FROM dir_data
where filename like '%calendar%'
/cfquery
This the LEFT is causing an error. Anyone know what might be the fix or
problem?
The error itself is:
*Query Of Queries
you output your data.
-Original Message-
From: Dae [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 01, 2007 1:17 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: cfquery error, help please.
What's wrong with my SQL statement?
cfquery dbtype=query name=calander
SELECT LEFT(filename,3) as mnth, filename
, 2007 12:17 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: cfquery error, help please.
What's wrong with my SQL statement?
cfquery dbtype=query name=calander
SELECT LEFT(filename,3) as mnth, filename FROM dir_data
where filename like '%calendar%'
/cfquery
This the LEFT is causing an error. Anyone know what might
and use mid()
~Brad
-Original Message-
From: Dae [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, August 01, 2007 12:17 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: cfquery error, help please.
What's wrong with my SQL statement?
cfquery dbtype=query name=calander
SELECT LEFT(filename,3) as mnth, filename
All, Within a CFQUERY Valuelist works well when working with the query scope,
but
when I try and pass it the form scope (FORM.variablename) tries to read it as
a query.
What can I use besides valuelist to parse this list?
FORM.vote contains ids... 8,9,12,13,14
CFQUERY name=upd_vote_yes
CFQUERY name=upd_vote_yes datasource=#datasource#
update dbo.tbl_contest_2007
SET cb_vote1 = 1
WHERE cbcont_id IN ('#Replace(FORM.vote,',',',','all)#')
/CFQUERY
Basically, each item in the list needs to be wrapped in single quotes.
Dominic
On 06/07/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL
Use () instead of the '' and the query should work fine.
-Aaron
CFQUERY name=upd_vote_yes datasource=#datasource#
update dbo.tbl_contest_2007
SET cb_vote1 = 1
WHERE cbcont_id IN (#FORM.vote#)
/CFQUERY
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday
Use cfqueryparam
CFQUERY name=upd_vote_yes datasource=#datasource#
update dbo.tbl_contest_2007
SET cb_vote1 = 1
WHERE cbcont_id IN cfqueryparam cfsqltype=cf_sql_int list=yes
value=#FORM.vote#
/CFQUERY
Marius Milosav
ScorpioSoft Corp.
www.scorpiosoft.com
It's not about technology, it's about
Try this...
CFQUERY name=upd_vote_yes datasource=#datasource#
update dbo.tbl_contest_2007
SET cb_vote1 = 1
WHERE cbcont_id IN (cfqueryparam cfsqltype=cf_sql_integer
value=#FORM.vote# list=true)
/CFQUERY
_
Jake Churchill
CF Webtools
11204 Davenport, Ste. 200b
How about:
CFQUERY name=upd_vote_yes datasource=#datasource#
update dbo.tbl_contest_2007
SET cb_vote1 = 1
WHERE cbcont_id IN (#ListQualify(Form.Vote,')#)
/CFQUERY
Cheers,
Chris
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
All, Within a CFQUERY Valuelist works well when working with the query
scope
use cfqueryparam
CFQUERY name=upd_vote_yes datasource=#datasource#
update dbo.tbl_contest_2007
SET cb_vote1 = 1
WHERE cbcont_id IN (cfqueryparam value=#FORM.vote# list=yes
cfsqltype=cf_sql_integer)
/CFQUERY
J.J.
On 7/6/07, [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
All, Within a CFQUERY
I have a new MySQL connection set up in CF7 - verifies correctly (called
mysqldb). Within this connection I have a db called ABC, and then tables
within this db.
I can't get the cfquery to work correctly:
If I use: cfquery name=insertA datasource=mysqldb I get the error: No
database selected
correctly
(called
mysqldb). Within this connection I have a db called ABC, and
then tables
within this db.
I can't get the cfquery to work correctly:
If I use: cfquery name=insertA datasource=mysqldb I get the
error: No
database selected
If I use: cfquery name=insertA datasource
That worked, thanks for clearing that up for me.
-Original Message-
From: Tom King [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, July 02, 2007 8:40 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: CFQuery and MySQL
This may help with the set up (but I'm assuming as it verifies it probably ok):
http
This is a follow up to my post on why one SQL statement works and
another one did not.
This issue seems to be that the main cfquery ... tag included a call
to an UDF to create some of the values in the statement. Depending on
the parameter passed into this UDF, it sometimes also made
I googled this and can't come up with a solution.
I have an id field with a varchar datatype. I need to insert an id value into
it. cfquery is removing my leading 0's.
Is there a simple way to solve this without an ugly hack?
Thanks,
Will
I removed the cfqueryparam to try and get ANYthing
.
I have an id field with a varchar datatype. I need to insert an id value into
it. cfquery is removing my leading 0's.
Is there a simple way to solve this without an ugly hack?
Thanks,
Will
I removed the cfqueryparam to try and get ANYthing to work.
cfquery name=addinstructors
Mark, just dumped the data and figured out Ben Nadel's excel CFC is removing
the 0's for me.
Thanks,
Will
~|
Create robust enterprise, web RIAs.
Upgrade integrate Adobe Coldfusion MX7 with Flex 2
Just figured out I have bad data to start with. lol...
Will
~|
Deploy Web Applications Quickly across the enterprise with ColdFusion MX7
Flex 2
Free Trial
http://www.adobe.com/products/coldfusion/flex2/?sdid=RVJU
Archive:
I am trying to use the DatePart() function as part of a normal SQL query using
Access DB. The SQL statement is formatted correctly to extract a month from a
date field in the DB, and the SQL tests fine in Access. However, it does not
work in cfquery. I then realized that CF uses the same
in cfquery. I then realized that CF uses the same function as
part of its own reserved function library. Looks and works pretty much the
same as the SQL version, except the reference shows it primarily to format
output of Date/Time and NOT used in SQL. I would like to use it to sort
if it's not in pound signs, CF won't think that it owns the function.
can you paste the code you're using and specify how it does not work
in cfquery?
--
Charlie Griefer
My SQL looks like this
SELECT *
FROM items
WHERE DatePart(,itemDate)='1933'
- Kevin
On 4/2/07, Kevin Bales [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
if it's not in pound signs, CF won't think that it owns the function.
can you paste the code you're using and specify how it does not work
in cfquery?
--
Charlie Griefer
My SQL looks like this
SELECT *
FROM items
WHERE DatePart
Trying to run this but it keeps on failing.I got the right permissions because
I can run this fine in SQL Query Analyzer.
cfquery name=up datasource=#dbname#
BULK INSERT stgContacts
FROM 'C:\CFusionMX\wwwroot\ileaflet\clients\1\contacts.txt'
WITH (FIELDTERMINATOR = '|')
/cfquery
switchboard on +44 (0) 20 89107910. The opinions expressed within this
communication are not necessarily those expressed by Reed Exhibitions.
Visit our website at http://www.reedexpo.com
-Original Message-
From: Ryan, Terrence
To: CF-Talk
Sent: Fri Mar 23 02:13:36 2007
Subject: RE: CFQUERY
2007
Subject: RE: CFQUERY vs SQL Server Stored Procedures
There are two reasons my organization encourages/forces all SQL to be in
stored procedures. And they don't directly touch on performance.
1. A belief that keeping SQL code in the database is of itself a good
thing.
By keeping
to retrieve the data of course).
I'm thinking you might actually be asking about regular queries
however. Some years ago I did a test to see how much difference sp's
actually made. I constructed a couple of sp's to do lookups on large
tables, compared their execution time with regular CFQUERY
There are two reasons my organization encourages/forces all SQL to be in stored
procedures. And they don't directly touch on performance.
1. A belief that keeping SQL code in the database is of itself a good thing. By
keeping the database interaction in the database you make it easier for DBA's
Opinions?
Are cached queries as good as stored procedures?
Technically which are better?
Is it a significant difference?
Thanks
D
~|
Create Web Applications With ColdFusion MX7 Flex 2.
Build powerful, scalable RIAs. Free
It all depends on what you want to do. For startersCached Queries are
good but you cannot use cfqueryparam, SPs can return multiple recordsets
which cfquery cannot.
In some cases it may be better to use cfquery and in some an SP.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED
Opinions?
Are cached queries as good as stored procedures?
Technically which are better?
Is it a significant difference?
Thanks
If you are just using stored procedures to cache the data, it is
probably a relatively even trade off.
But, of course a stored procedure can do a lot more then just
Thanks guys. I ijust found this article on Adobe.com that helped if anyone had
similar questions to my original questions.
http://www.adobe.com/devnet/coldfusion/articles/beg_storedproc.html
D
Opinions?
Are cached queries as good as stored procedures?
Technically which are better?
Is it a
I need to write an sql statement within a cfquery tag that pulls from two
seperate datasources.
But it's coming back with Invalid object name
Below is the what I have written:
cfquery datasource=#request.dsn# name=towns
SELECT townid as tid, town as cityname from towns
where siteID = 1
union
Kristin Collins wrote:
I need to write an sql statement within a cfquery tag that pulls from two
seperate datasources.
But it's coming back with Invalid object name
Below is the what I have written:
cfquery datasource=#request.dsn# name=towns
SELECT townid as tid, town as cityname
Kristin Collins wrote:
Does the user that you are connecting to the request.dsn with have
access to the compdb database? Are the two databases on the same server
or are the servers linked?
You said datasources in your message, and you can't query across CF
datasources (except by combining
Feb 24 22:46:09 2007
Subject: RE: cfstoredproc vs cfquery
Thanks for your input, Dave. My concern is the processing
overhead that is incurred by using CFSTOREDPROC. Do you know
of any way to access multiple recordsets in CFQUERY? As it
stands now, CFQUERY only returns the 1st recordset while
Thanks for your input, Dave. My concern is the processing
overhead that is incurred by using CFSTOREDPROC. Do you know
of any way to access multiple recordsets in CFQUERY? As it
stands now, CFQUERY only returns the 1st recordset while
ignoring the rest. The ability to pull multiple
Thanks for your input, Dave. My concern is the processing overhead that is
incurred by using CFSTOREDPROC. Do you know of any way to access multiple
recordsets in CFQUERY? As it stands now, CFQUERY only returns the 1st recordset
while ignoring the rest. The ability to pull multiple recordsets
Anyone know if there is an advantage either way when it comes to calling a
stored procedure?
Say I have a storedproc called GetAllResults. I can call it 2 ways.
cfquery name=myquery datasource=mydatasource
Execute GetAllResults
/cfquery
cfdump var=#myQuery
The only one I can think of, but then I don't use SP's very often; IIRC is that
the cfstoredProc tag can handle more complex procedures.
--
Ian Skinner
Web Programmer
BloodSource
www.BloodSource.org
Sacramento, CA
-
| 1 | |
- Binary Sudoku
| | |
-
None come to mind that can't be executed via cfquery. What do you mean by
more complex?
--
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Free Edition.
Version: 7.5.441 / Virus Database: 268.18.3/697 - Release Date: 2/22/2007
11:55 AM
PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, February 22, 2007 11:31 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: cfstoredproc vs cfquery
None come to mind that can't be executed via cfquery. What do you mean
by more complex?
--
No virus found in this outgoing message.
Checked by AVG Free Edition.
Version: 7.5.441 / Virus Database
Can somebody tell me exactly how this works? Reading the documentation I get
this message.
Timeout:
Maximum number of seconds that each action of a query is permitted to execute
before returning an error. The cumulative time may exceed this value.
What exactly is an action in a query and if
and return parameters. The
CFSTOREDPROC tag allows for all that. Also, you can't use CFQUERY on all
platforms to execute stored procedures, as I recall. But if you don't have
any of these issues there's nothing wrong with using CFQUERY instead, and
there are some advantages, such as the ability to use
?
www.bennadel.com/ask-ben/
-Original Message-
From: Ian Skinner [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, February 22, 2007 12:38 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Cfquery timeout parameter.
Can somebody tell me exactly how this works? Reading the documentation
I get this message.
Timeout:
Maximum
I guess it means the execution of a single:
UPDATE
SELECT
DELETE
Would this also apply to sub-selects and other more comlex SQL syntax?
Say:
SELECT aField
FROM (SELECT bField FROM bTable) aTable
Would that be two actions? Each one allowed to run for the timeout period, or
if the inner select
]
Sent: Thursday, February 22, 2007 12:52 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: Cfquery timeout parameter.
I guess it means the execution of a single:
UPDATE
SELECT
DELETE
Would this also apply to sub-selects and other more comlex SQL syntax?
Say:
SELECT aField
FROM (SELECT bField FROM bTable) aTable
specificity
with regards to permissions and accessing other databases.
CFQuery is more flexible -- you can just type in the SQL you want to
run. Cfstoredproc requires you to create and modify stored procedures in
the db. It's not a big deal, but it's kind of a pain when you are
developing an app
I've found that they work really well together. I generally develop an app with
cfquery, and change them all to cfstoredproc before I put it into production.
I just want to point out that the topic of this thread is that one can CALL
simple stored procedures with cfquery... tags, so what
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