Hello all,
I have some code that sends email to a list of recipients
but Im having trouble and Id love some advice.
cfset var campaign = GetCampaign() /
cfmail
query=recipients
to=#recipients.email#
from=#Campaign.GetEmailFrom()#
(#Campaign.GetEmailFromAlias()#)
You could just treat it like a template with fields that need to be replace()'ed.BlairOn 6/8/06, Seth MacPherson
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello all,
I have some code that sends email to a list of recipients
but I'm having trouble and I'd love some advice.
cfset var
Title: Message
That's
what we do. If you have a discrete list of variables, loop through the list of
variables, replacing them with their values. Theoretically, you could also save
it to file and include using save content, although I don't think it'd be a
great idea. If you do change to
Why can't you simply put the email tag in a loop and place your
variables directly in the cfmail tag? I can't tell from your example
where those variables are coming from, but it seems from the recipients
query. Would that work for you?
cfset
var campaign = GetCampaign() /
cfloop
or use the cfmail query attribute?On 08/06/06, Nando [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Why can't you simply put the email tag in a loop and place your
variables directly in the cfmail tag? I can't tell from your example
where those variables are coming from, but it seems from the recipients
Title: Message
Right,
but what if you have a customizable template which admins (without programming
skills, but with the ability to type simple variable names) want to be able to
edit?
Imagine a form with a WYSIWYG editor and telling site admins to "just
type #LastName#" where you want
Title: Message
One more question.
Lets say a function call arbitrarily requires n-parameters, I'd like to do
something like:
Local.LoopReturns =
evaluate("Request.#Local.Temp.Class#.#Local.Temp.Method#(Local.Temp.Parameters)");
where I concatenate
the values of the n-parameters into a
Peter,
Assuming I understand your question, I can see two approaches.
1) Give up cfscript and use cfinvoke (far more flexible for this sort
of thing).
2) Create function or method that uses cfinvoke to call a generic
component and method with specified arguments.
For example:
cffunction
Any ideas on generically calling functions with n-parameters
within a loop so the same line of code can call any method of any class
with any number of parameters?
A combination of cfinvoke and cfinvokeargument should do the work.
Massimo
Use argumentCollection and pass in a struct:
example:
result = component.method(argumentCollection=mystruct);
Steve Bryant
918-449-9440
Bryant Web Consulting LLC
http://www.BryantWebConsulting.com/
http://steve.coldfusionjournal.com/
At 09:13 AM 6/8/2006, Peter Bell wrote:
One more question.
Title: Message
If you need to pass n ordered parameters, I'm not sure if there is a
solution. But if can be a structure of name value pairs this method
should do what you want
Local.TempReturns
= dynamicMethodCall(object=Request[Local.Temp.Class],
method=Local.Temp.Method,
Title: Message
The args argument should default to #structNew()# instead of a null
string.
Jerry Ela wrote:
If you need to pass n ordered parameters, I'm not sure if there is a
solution. But if can be a structure of name value pairs this method
should do what you want
Hi Steve,
Firstly, re: n-arguments, you nailed it:
result = component.method(argumentCollection=mystruct);
(also a thanks to Brian Rinaldi who I bugged over Gmail and who got me the
same crucial answer even faster - Thanks Brian!)
Secondly, I am always loathe to give up cfscript, so you're
Title: Message
Hi
Jerry,
Looks
good. If I do break this out into a function, this would be the perfect code -
thanks!
Best
Wishes,Peter
-Original Message-From:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Jerry ElaSent: Thursday, June 08, 2006 10:46 AMTo:
Title: Message
We loop and use ReplaceNoCase with {}
around our fields in the body of the message itself, but the fields have
descriptive values like {Last Name}, not actual field names (i.e. LastName).
All is controlled through Data Dictionary items attached to the emails where
the table,
Title: Message
Thank you, Nando.
Sounds like a good solution. Ill
check it out. You going to CFUnited?
- Seth
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Nando
Sent: Thursday, June 08, 2006 8:51
PM
To: CFCDev@cfczone.org
Subject: Re: [CFCDev] Avoiding
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