Believe, it was specifically jsp code that was at risk.
IMHO and based off of experience, all lower case in the URI is the way to go.
Fully realizing this is a matter of personal preferance, but It just
makes all your linking and such easier and more consistent when it
comes to things like SEO.
Does anyone know how to turn off the file case sensitivity on CF10/Tomcat?
That is the first thing I noticed today after installing some of my images
which has different cases did not show up. EX: It is saying that Image.jpg is
not the same as image.jpg, and a red X appears
Found out how.. look for context.xml under
{drive}\ColdFusion10\cfusion\runtime\conf
Change the context tag to look like:
Context AllowLinking=true caseSensitive=true
Restart the CF service
~|
Order the Adobe Coldfusion
Baloga cbal...@gmail.com wrote:
Does anyone know how to turn off the file case sensitivity on CF10/Tomcat?
That is the first thing I noticed today after installing some of my images
which has different cases did not show up. EX: It is saying that Image.jpg
is not the same as image.jpg, and a red
Hi Dave,
That's what I'm saying -- I'm normalizing the case -- I'm explicitly setting
the image name to lcase(imagepathname) in the cfimage tag. If however -- and
this was definitely an edge case happening in testing -- there is an image
already at that path with the same name except for case,
That's what I'm saying -- I'm normalizing the case -- I'm explicitly setting
the image name to lcase(imagepathname) in the cfimage tag. If however -- and
this was definitely an edge case happening in testing -- there is an image
already at that path with the same name except for case, cfimage
The issue was not whether the overwrite was happening -- it definitely was
-- the new image was written. There was no ftp involved -- this was all
cffile from a form post.
What I noted was that the original file -- the one being overwritten (with
the same name, but different case), did not use
The issue was not whether the overwrite was happening -- it definitely was
-- the new image was written. There was no ftp involved -- this was all
cffile from a form post.
What I noted was that the original file -- the one being overwritten (with
the same name, but different case), did not
Figured out what the issue was here (was not related to difference in
version).
There was a file with the same name (but uppercase) already in the
directory. The code specified to overwrite on name conflict. This
environment is windows, so I guess CFImage doesn't actually rename the file
on
I would file a bug report. 'Overwrite' should always overwrite.
~|
Order the Adobe Coldfusion Anthology now!
http://www.amazon.com/Adobe-Coldfusion-Anthology/dp/1430272155/?tag=houseoffusion
Archive:
To: cf-talk
Subject: Re: CFIMAGE - case sensitivity on filename - CF9 vs CF9.01
Figured out what the issue was here (was not related to difference in
version).
There was a file with the same name (but uppercase) already in the
directory. The code specified to overwrite on name conflict
It's possible the file you were trying to overwrite had a file lock left on it
from some other program that opened it (for example, an FTP session). Nothing
will overwrite a locked file. I've seen it happen on Windows machines now and
again.
Robert B. Harrison
Director of Interactive
Oh. Yeah. What he said. :-)
On Mon, Jan 17, 2011 at 2:30 PM, Robert Harrison wrote:
It's possible the file you were trying to overwrite had a file lock left on
it from some other program that opened it (for example, an FTP session).
Nothing will overwrite a locked file. I've seen it
: CFIMAGE - case sensitivity on filename - CF9 vs CF9.01
Oh. Yeah. What he said. :-)
On Mon, Jan 17, 2011 at 2:30 PM, Robert Harrison wrote:
It's possible the file you were trying to overwrite had a file lock
left on it from some other program that opened it (for example, an FTP
I would file a bug report. 'Overwrite' should always overwrite.
But that's exactly what it's doing. It's overwriting the file.
Dave Watts, CTO, Fig Leaf Software
http://www.figleaf.com/
http://training.figleaf.com/
Fig Leaf Software is a Veteran-Owned Small Business (VOSB) on
GSA Schedule,
On Mon, Jan 17, 2011 at 4:38 PM, Dave Watts wrote:
I would file a bug report. 'Overwrite' should always overwrite.
But that's exactly what it's doing. It's overwriting the file.
Dave Watts, CTO, Fig Leaf Software
One of us apparently misunderstood the OP's issue. :-) I thought he
One of us apparently misunderstood the OP's issue. :-) I thought he said
that the file was being renamed, as opposed to overwritten. You are stating
that it is indeed being overwritten. I'm not sure which the case is, but as
Robert pointed out, it might be a file lock issue. shrug
No,
Hi all,
Wondering if anyone has run into this with CFImage under CF9.
I'm writing a file on my local developer version 9.0. I am explicitly
writing the filename as lower-case doing a resize operation.
In development environment, enterprise version 9.0.1, the file is always
written with
Also, take a look at this if you are needing to manage xml docs in any way:
http://betterxml.riaforge.org/
It lets you do use XPath for CRUD operations on XML which can speed things
up and simplifies code, e.g. to delete all comments from an xml file:
cfinvoke component=BetterXML_Editor
Hi Dominic,
Thanks for this, this looks very interested.
Thanks again
Richard
~|
Create robust enterprise, web RIAs.
Upgrade to ColdFusion 8 and integrate with Adobe Flex
On Thursday 08 Nov 2007, Richard White wrote:
MyDoc.rows.XmlChildren[1].XmlAttributes.id
If you think about it, this works the same as structs - struct.id ===
struct[ID].
--
Tom Chiverton
Helping to augmentatively monetize internet applications
on: http://thefalken.livejournal.com
Hi,
we are building an xml document through coldfusion.
when we add an attribute like the followingL
MyDoc.rows.XmlChildren[1].XmlAttributes.id
in the xml document the id attribute is showing as uppercase ID. we need to
have it print in the xml document as lower case.
we would appreciate
we are building an xml document through coldfusion.
when we add an attribute like the followingL
MyDoc.rows.XmlChildren[1].XmlAttributes.id
in the xml document the id attribute is showing as uppercase
ID. we need to have it print in the xml document as lower case.
I don't know if this
Try
MyDoc.rows.XmlChildren[1].XmlAttributes[id]
instead...
HTH
On 08/11/2007, Richard White [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hi,
we are building an xml document through coldfusion.
when we add an attribute like the followingL
MyDoc.rows.XmlChildren[1].XmlAttributes.id
in the xml document the
thanks for your replies that worked perfect :)
~|
Get involved in the latest ColdFusion discussions, product
development sharing, and articles on the Adobe Labs wiki.
http://labs/adobe.com/wiki/index.php/ColdFusion_8
Archive:
On Thursday 04 Oct 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
No no. I understand that they ARE different in the underlying ascii code.
But the point is, it simply presents confusion to people when a file name
can be spelled the exact same, but be two unique files.
The rest of the world should not be
Tom,
You don't really think it works like that do you?
Regards
Dale Fraser
http://learncf.com
-Original Message-
From: Tom Chiverton [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, 5 October 2007 6:19 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: Case Sensitivity
On Thursday 04 Oct 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED
On Friday 05 Oct 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You don't really think it works like that do you?
Think what works like what ?
If you say that CF will ignore the case of the Application.cfm file then on
case sensitive filesystems the server will need to try every possible
capitalisation and
A=a just fine.
--
Jay
-Original Message-
From: Tim Ashworth [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 04 October 2007 11:43
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Case Sensitivity
Hi All,
This is just a quickie, and really not too important. However it will clear
up an argument that I'm having with my rather
On Friday 05 Oct 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
For some reason in QoQ A!=a even though in most other DB's A=a just fine.
What sort of half-arsed RDBMS do you use ?!?
--
Tom Chiverton
Helping to widespreadedly fashion customized designs
on: http://thefalken.livejournal.com
I have done some
tests and it all *seems* case insensitive, but I'd appreciate some back-up
from a more experienced CF developer.
Syntactically, CF IS case insensitive, but there are a few occasions
where case is important:
- directory and file names under Linux,
- when generating Javascript
I would disagree, case sensitivity has not been the 'source of many
errors', but rather the programmers who ignored it.
Steve Cutter Blades
Adobe Certified Professional
Advanced Macromedia ColdFusion MX 7 Developer
_
http://blog.cutterscrossing.com
Claude Schneegans
The rest of the world should not be crippled by Microsoft's mistakes.
Case insensivity Microsoft's mistake?
C'mon, case sensitive languages has been the most stupid thing and worse
innovation in whole computer science history.
It has been a source of many errors, much more often than it helped
Very true.
If case sensitivity is not an asset to software development, then it is a
liability.
-Original Message-
From: Claude Schneegans [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, October 05, 2007 8:30 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: Case Sensitivity
The rest of the world should
case sensitivity has not been the 'source of many
errors', but rather the programmers who ignored it.
This is exactly what I mean: programmers have enough things to watch and
worry about,
case sensitivity could be one of the details they should be able to ignore
A huge AMEN! from Texas. :-)
Holy cow, did I just totally agree with Andy Matthews??? ;-)
On 10/4/07, Andy Matthews wrote:
Anyway, I find no use for case-sensitivity. It's only redeeming quality is
that it forces programmers to be consistent in the way their code is
written
On Friday 05 Oct 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
case sensitivity could be one of the details they should be able to ignore.
Get a better IDE :-)
--
Tom Chiverton
Helping to continuously brand distributed supply-chains
on: http://thefalken.livejournal.com
For some reason in QoQ A!=a even though in most other DB's
A=a just fine.
In most other DBs, you have the choice of how to handle collation, which
includes case-sensitivity. Since CF isn't a database, the designers of the
embedded query analyzer had to pick some collation, so they chose one
year, so it seems to be working.
-- Adrian
I would disagree, case sensitivity has not been the 'source of many
errors', but rather the programmers who ignored it.
Steve Cutter Blades
Adobe Certified Professional
Advanced Macromedia ColdFusion MX 7 Developer
_
http
that changed your life?
Go to: www.winninginthemargins.com
Enter passkey: goldengrove
-Original Message-
From: Billy Cox [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, October 05, 2007 6:50 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: Case Sensitivity
Very true.
If case sensitivity is not an asset to software
Claude Schneegans wrote:
C'mon, case sensitive languages has been the most stupid thing and worse
innovation in whole computer science history.
Case sensitivity is not an invention of computer science, it is a
property of written language.
Jochem
You don't really think it works like that do you?
How else could it work?
Dave Watts, CTO, Fig Leaf Software
http://www.figleaf.com/
Fig Leaf Software provides the highest caliber vendor-authorized
instruction at our training centers in Washington DC, Atlanta,
Chicago, Baltimore, Northern
, 2007 9:28 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: Case Sensitivity
A huge AMEN! from Texas. :-)
Holy cow, did I just totally agree with Andy Matthews??? ;-)
On 10/4/07, Andy Matthews wrote:
Anyway, I find no use for case-sensitivity. It's only redeeming
quality is that it forces programmers
Can I get an amen? That's what I'm saying. There's ZERO good reason for
case-sensitivity.
-Original Message-
From: Claude Schneegans [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, October 05, 2007 8:30 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: Case Sensitivity
The rest of the world should not be crippled
Case sensitivity is not an invention of computer science, it is a
property of written language.
I was talking about « case sensitivity in computer languages » of course.
Some early computers, like Control Data, had only 6 bits character sets
with only upper case,
so case sensitivity
As you point out, case sensitivity is important for data but that has
nothing to do with code. What programmer would assign the number of new
customers this year to the variable 'x' and then assign the number of all
customers to a variable named 'X'? There is no practical utility for the
system
should report mistakes
if there is a case-typo error, and refuse to run the program.
Case sensitivity should be left to programing style, and not be part of
syntactic rules of the language.
--
___
REUSE CODE! Use custom tags;
See http://www.contentbox.com
people have big problems with case sensitivity on Linux, when
they didn't capitalise the 'A' in 'Application.cfm' and so on.
Other than for file operations though, it shouldn't matter within the
CFML itself.
~|
Get the answers you
Hi All,
This is just a quickie, and really not too important. However it will clear
up an argument that I'm having with my rather conservative colleague.
I was under the impression that coldfusion was entirely case insensitive
regardless of if it is on a windows or linux OS. So I'm quite
From what I have encountered most things are case insensitive. The
only thing I would say is if you are working with *nix disk access is
that directories and filenames are case-sensitive or if you are
calling anything in Java that that is case-sensitive. The only reason
to check case would be for
, com.company.Class) /
Might be case sensitive on *nix as the com.company.Class bits are file
references.
Regards
Dale Fraser
http://learncf.com
-Original Message-
From: J.J. Merrick [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, 4 October 2007 8:53 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: Case Sensitivity
an issue when migrating between OS is sound in all but one way. If the
OS itself didn't implement case-sensitivity then code wouldn't have to
either.
I find no good reason that Andy.cfm should be different than andy.cfm.
andy
of mySQL also required case sensitivity of table and
column names, so SQL had to be carefully reviewed for case.
It makes sense to be 'case sensitive' when writing your code. You never
know when business requirements might change, and a system is migrated
to a different OS, a different DB, or what
On Thursday 04 Oct 2007, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I find no good reason that Andy.cfm should be different than andy.cfm.
Let introduce you to my friend, Mr A. Sci-Code :-)
--
Tom Chiverton
Helping to advantageously harness prospective materials
on: http://thefalken.livejournal.com
Not sure about CF8, but previously, Application.cfm, OnRequestEnd.cfm
are also treated with case sensitivity. On a *nix system, CF wouldn't
find them (i.e., wouldn't treat them as it should) if they weren't
spelled with the case-sensitive name.
Again, on *nix, since java is case-sensitive, it's
Oh well, guess the consensus is not on my side. Oh well. *mopes off to
check app*
~|
ColdFusion 8 - Build next generation apps
today, with easy PDF and Ajax features - download now
Andy Matthews wrote:
Cutter and I have disagreed about case before as well. His logic about case
being an issue when migrating between OS is sound in all but one way. If the
OS itself didn't implement case-sensitivity then code wouldn't have to
either.
You are getting this the wrong way
of the programming behaviour for early languages (C, C++,
Java, etc) was based originally on hardware limitations. So, it could be
that the original UNIX systems HAD to force the differences, and so the code
was forced to be case sensitive.
Anyway, I find no use for case-sensitivity. It's only
that much of the programming behaviour for early languages (C, C++,
Java, etc) was based originally on hardware limitations. So, it could be
that the original UNIX systems HAD to force the differences, and so the code
was forced to be case sensitive.
Anyway, I find no use for case-sensitivity. It's
Here's some info I posted about CF on Windows vs. Linux:
http://www.iknowkungfoo.com/blog/index.cfm/2007/5/24/Moving-Coldfusion-applications-from-Windows-to-Linux
HTH,
Adrian
Hi All,
This is just a quickie, and really not too important. However it will clear
up an argument that I'm having
Hi all,
in Railo you can turn case sensitivity for file systems on and off.
Railo understands ressources which allow you to access any virtual file
system. When using such a virtual file system you can define whether
Railo should check the file cases or not. This is then valid for all
file
application always ignore the case the user types, use the LCase
function in the criteria attribute of cfsearch. The following code converts
user input to lowercase, thereby eliminating case-sensitivity concerns:
cfsearch name=results
collection=#form.collname#
criteria=#LCase(form.criteria
the ColdFusion documentation but
couldn't find any specific information on case sensitivity in Verity at all,
but when doing searches on the site it certainly is case sensitive. Is there
any way to tell the search not to be case sensitive?
Thanks,
Joe
Hello all,
I have a client requesting that the full text searches using verity on his
site not be case sensitive. I looked over the ColdFusion documentation but
couldn't find any specific information on case sensitivity in Verity at all,
but when doing searches on the site it certainly is case
Hey everyone, I'm back with some more questions on CF's web services (6.1).
I've got two clients invoking my services. One isn't having any problem, but
the other keeps gettin an parameter required error. Now, the parameter in
question is of mixed case in my function argument definition:
Right now
cfquery name=somename datasource=somedatasource
SELECT EmPloYeE.Name
FROM Employee
/cfquery
is failing in CF. I have to have the table name with exactly the same case as I
am referencing it.
This also happens in MySQL. Is there a way to disable this case-sensitivity
this
case-sensitivity feature in CF and/or MySQL?
merci!
__
Do You Yahoo!?
Tired of spam? Yahoo! Mail has the best spam protection around
http://mail.yahoo.com
~|
Find out how
it.
This also happens in MySQL. Is there a way to disable this case-sensitivity
feature in CF and/or MySQL?
http://dev.mysql.com/doc/mysql/en/name-case-sensitivity.html
Or use another database.
Jochem
~|
Logware (www.logware.us
/cfquery
is failing in CF. I have to have the table name with exactly the same case as
I am referencing it.
This also happens in MySQL. Is there a way to disable this case-sensitivity
feature in CF and/or MySQL?
merci!
--
Barney Boisvert
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
360.319.6145
http
MySQL uses case-sensitive entity names? OUCH! I thought case-sensitive
_INDEXES_ were difficult to work with.
Nope. You can alias the tables like this, though:
cfquery name=somename datasource=somedatasource
SELECT EmPloYeE.Name
FROM Employee EmPloYeE
/cfquery
This has nothing to
I believe that MySQL will let you use any case for any entity (caveat
to come), as long as you're consistent through out a single query for
each entity. So you can differ the case across multiple queries, but
within a single query, every reference has to be cased the same. In
addition, table
I believe that MySQL will let you use any case for any
entity (caveat
to come), as long as you're consistent through out a
single query for
each entity. So you can differ the case across multiple
queries, but
within a single query, every reference has to be cased the
same. In
addition,
S.Isaac Dealey wrote:
My issue is that I have these tools that are designed to allow
cross-platform database access with the same syntax... so in order to
accomplish that, I have to massage the data to create consistent
SQL... Though because Oracle uses all upper-case text in their
The SQL standard says:
- unquoted identifiers should be converted to uppercase
and then
matched to objects in the database
- quoted identifiers should be literally matched to
objects in
the database
- identifier quoting is done by double quotes
So technically Oracle does the right thing.
On the first hit to Coldfusion page after updating the .cfm file, I
sometimes see a compiler error.For example, I just updated
application.cfm, and saw this:
Errors reported by Java compiler: Found 1 semantic error compiling
What version of CFMX?
Joe
- Original Message -
From: Greg Saunders
To: CF-Talk
Sent: Wednesday, October 22, 2003 12:17 PM
Subject: CF Java compiler error with case sensitivity
On the first hit to Coldfusion page after updating the .cfm file, I
sometimes see a compiler error.For
with case sensitivity
On the first hit to Coldfusion page after updating the .cfm file, I
sometimes see a compiler error.For example, I just updated
application.cfm, and saw this:
Errors reported by Java compiler: Found 1 semantic error compiling
C:/CFusionMX/wwwroot/WEB-INF/cfclasses
There was a discussion about this a month or two ago on here, which boiled
down to basically lowercase everything on the filesystem. If you want to
separate words, use_underscores, no camelCase, with the exception of
Application.cfm and OnRequestEnd.cfm.
Ack, underscores, I don't want no
On Wednesday, June 25, 2003, at 05:02 PM, Barney Boisvert wrote:
There was a discussion about this a month or two ago on here, which
boiled
down to basically lowercase everything on the filesystem. If you want
to
separate words, use_underscores
This is/was considered to be a
Moved some code from Win2K to Linux, and I seem to have some case
sensitivity issues.
Please let me know what becomes case sensitive in CFMX/Unix that is
case-*in*sensitive in CFMX/Win2K.
Things I know that are case sensitive:
*Application.cfm
*OnRequestEnd.cfm
*custom tag filenames (and calls
www.audiencecentral.com
-Original Message-
From: Jamie Jackson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Wednesday, June 25, 2003 1:48 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Case Sensitivity in Linux
Moved some code from Win2K to Linux, and I seem to have some case
sensitivity issues.
Please let me know what
: Please let me know what becomes case sensitive in CFMX/Unix that is
: case-*in*sensitive in CFMX/Win2K.
All filename references, switches on the command line, etc. Basically
anything to do with the OS itself.
: Things I know that are case sensitive:
: *Application.cfm
: *OnRequestEnd.cfm
:
This is a follow-up to an e-mail posted a couple of weeks ago to
CFDeveloper. I thought I'd found a bug when trying to view .jsp files
using ColdFusion MX, but suspect it may be more of a side effect of Java
being case sensitive.
Has anyone seen a Translator.WrongCase error when they've created a
Alex Hubner wrote:
I should have been more specific. SQL is case sensitive if
the collation
is case sensitive, which I believe to be the case for ColdFusion
(although not explicitly defined).
In that light, it is not a bug to be fixed.
Jochem, I agreee that this is not a bug, but at least
It seems that query of query's LIKE keyword in CF5 is case sensitive.
Is there a way around this? If not, does anyone know if this is fixed
in MX?
--
jon
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
__
Structure your ColdFusion code with
: query of queries LIKE case sensitivity
It seems that query of query's LIKE keyword in CF5 is case sensitive.
Is there a way around this? If not, does anyone know if this is fixed
in MX?
--
jon
mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED
jon hall wrote:
It seems that query of query's LIKE keyword in CF5 is case sensitive.
Is there a way around this? If not, does anyone know if this is fixed
in MX?
It is not a bug to be fixed. SQL is case sensitive.
Jochem
It is not a bug to be fixed. SQL is case sensitive.
Not always. You can have case/accent-insensitive in most SQL sintax,
including data retrieve. LIKE operators and full-text searches can be
case-insensitive, why case-sensitive is mandatory in CF query of
query's?
[]'s!
Alex
| alex hübner
it was a bug. Case sensitivity is _not_ something that is
defined in the SQL-92 standard. Go read it if you want.
It is up to the individual sql implementation on how to implement
search clause case sensitivity. In case the database uses case
sensitive searches they should provide upper/lower functions
Alex Hubner wrote:
It is not a bug to be fixed. SQL is case sensitive.
Not always. You can have case/accent-insensitive in most SQL sintax,
including data retrieve. LIKE operators and full-text searches can be
case-insensitive, why case-sensitive is mandatory in CF query of
query's?
I
I should have been more specific. SQL is case sensitive if
the collation
is case sensitive, which I believe to be the case for ColdFusion
(although not explicitly defined).
In that light, it is not a bug to be fixed.
Jochem, I agreee that this is not a bug, but at least a dubious
Question 1: Is CFMX on Win2K Case Sensitive now? I have a mapping set
for /_includes/ (d:/websites/_includes/) and beneath that there is a
directory /UDF/ - in CF5 I referred to it as: cfinclude
template=/_includes/udf/_lib_string.cfm but now I have to have UDF
capitalized. Is this normal?
Joshua,
Did you not see someone posted a response about the COM thing? Didn't I
read that Macromedia is aware of it and that they're going to fix it for a
service patch or something? Regardless, posting this question every other
hour isn't helping anyone if no one here can give you the
PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, June 10, 2002 4:32 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: Case Sensitivity in CFMX?
Joshua,
Did you not see someone posted a response about the COM thing? Didn't I
read that Macromedia is aware of it and that they're going to fix it for
a
service patch
I'm pulling a great big list of faculty names from our mammoth admisitrative database.
The query is alphabetizing Lowercase names after Uppercase names, so I've got a guy
with a last name of van Oosterhout, and that's coming in after a guy named Zimmer. Is
there some way for me to specify
I'm pulling a great big list of faculty names from our mammoth
admisitrative database
I just wish I *had* a case-insensitive query to preserve!
Have you tried the "scalar SQL function UCase?
http://cfhub.com/SQL/scalars/ucase.cfm
It should "force" the results to all upper case... of course,
Try something like:
Order by ucase(lastname)
Regards,
Howie
- Original Message -
From: "Willy Ray" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: "CF-Talk" [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Monday, February 26, 2001 4:28 PM
Subject: Case Sensitivity in SQL Queries
I'm pulling a great big list o
Message-
From: Willy Ray [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Monday, February 26, 2001 3:29 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Case Sensitivity in SQL Queries
I'm pulling a great big list of faculty names from our mammoth admisitrative
database. The query is alphabetizing Lowercase names after Uppercase
Nick
-Original Message-
From: sebastian palmigiani [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, January 24, 2001 4:01 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: case sensitivity in stored procedures
can you give me a hint?
Sebastian
on 1/23/01 11:34 AM, DeVoil, Nick at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Can
Nick, this was helpful, thanks - I didn't realize it was an installation
option, and I've never seen it installed except with the default setting. I
looked it up in BOL and it gives pretty good details. I'm sure I've been
lazy enough with object names, etc. that I wouldn't want case-sensitivity
1 - 100 of 114 matches
Mail list logo
