I don't know a way myself, but I can see some darn neat reasons to want to
know such...
surprised this thread never surfaced before...
-paris
-Original Message-
From: Tony Schreiber [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
Sent: Wednesday, November 28, 2001 14:35
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Show Running Re
You would need to be privy to the ColdFusion internals to get this information. Since
I doubt that Macromedia will provide any
information regarding this then I think you are pretty much stuck with the "no" answer.
Of course, another way to get information like this is from the web server (whic
> You would need to be privy to the ColdFusion internals to get this
> information. Since I doubt that Macromedia will provide any
> information regarding this then I think you are pretty much stuck with
> the "no" answer.
Well they need to build that into CF then...!
> Of course, another way t
The only thing I can think of right now is a big kludge:
Set up either a file or a db table and update it with the CGI.SCRIPT_NAME
(and maybe CGI.QUERY_STRING also) in Application.cfm. Then remove it from
the entry from the file or table in the OnRequestEnd.cfm...
Wouldn't want to run it all the
I just thought of this... not sure if it would work or not, but CF has two
templates that are processed any time a CF page is run, application.cfm and
onrequestend.cfm. This wouldn't do the processes but just the pages... you
could do an insert into a CurrentProcess table from application.cfm and
That's just what I was thinkging. Only thing I'm working out in my head
now is how to handle multiple instances of the same pages elegantly...
> I just thought of this... not sure if it would work or not, but CF has two
> templates that are processed any time a CF page is run, application.cfm and
> That's just what I was thinkging. Only thing I'm working out in my head
> now is how to handle multiple instances of the same pages elegantly...
Heh, at least I know I'm not crazy in thinking it... or maybe we both are
(*chuckle*)
Why not log the page, the query string, the date/time and the I
1) Look at your Webserver's log files during the timeframe in question. You
may not know the EXACT time, but i would suspect you'd notice abnormalities
in the timing of requests.
2) Turn on "log long running requests" in your cfadmin.
-Cameron
Cameron Childress
elliptIQ In
>
>Why not log the page, the query string, the date/time and the IP. That way
>you've got as close to a unique ID as you can...
You can also generate a unique ID (a UUID for instance, or a random number) in the
application.cfm and log that to the DB with the request data. The unique ID is the
To expand on what Max said:
In application.cfm
1) if there is no structure, create a structure in the
application scope named application.requests
2) Generate a UUID for this request
3) store request info which you want to track into
application.requests[UUID]
4) Store the time of request
In on
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