IIRC Isaac Dealey wrote up an amazing database sniffer of
sorts that
can figure all this out by itself, but its probably
overkill here.
Still its an absolute gem that I really need to start
using myself.
Heh... thanks for the plug Matt... :)
Yea, it's probably more than you need,
Isaac, do you have a direct link for that article? It's probably right in
front of my face, but I didn't see it, and their search engine is down.
Its in his sig line on his post.
http://www.sys-con.com/author/?id=4806
After making the examples work on my own, it was one of the few times
I
whoops! Sys-con has rebuilt their site and disabled Search. I really
should have copied all that stuff down. Isaac, can you help?
--
--mattRobertson--
Janitor, MSB Web Systems
mysecretbase.com
~|
Logware (www.logware.us): a
Well that's interesting... the author link in my sig doesn't work
anymore -- looks like someone accidentally deleted the index.cfm in
that directory -- and when I hit the link, I get the directory
listing, even though, if I remove the query string, I get the 403
forbidden error... that can't be
Tom McNeer wrote:
I need to build a SQL update statement dynamically, based on what form
fields are being passed in at a particular time.
No problem.
Many of the fields are longish text fields, which may have single
quotes within them. I can determine the datatype of each passed field
by
You should have no problem with this. I wrote a free tool called
GridMonger that has SQL inserts and updates that run completely
conditionally. They take a list of parameters and use those to decide
how to build the SQL. What you're describing sounds simpler than
that, but you can look at code
Hi,
I need to build a SQL update statement dynamically,
based on what form fields are being passed in at a
particular time. The database is MS SQL Server.
snip
But this doesn't seem possible, since I have to
output the SQL string in the cfquery statement.
I can build the cfqueryparam
IIRC Isaac Dealey wrote up an amazing database sniffer of
sorts that
can figure all this out by itself, but its probably
overkill here.
Still its an absolute gem that I really need to start
using myself.
Heh... thanks for the plug Matt... :)
Yea, it's probably more than you need, but
Thanks to all, especially to Isaac for his very specific example. I'm
not sure why I felt it necessary to build the SQL statement outside
the cfquery. -- perhaps because I've seen others demonstrate
handling dynamic SQL in that manner. But of course, simply putting all
the logic within the cfquery
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