At 08:24 PM 4/22/2002 -0700, you wrote:
> >   Are there any systems in existence where two separate systems can
>share
> > the same RAM?  What is wrong with using Client Variables for this
>purpose?
> >
>I think you misunderstand what he is looking for. He wants to persist
>data across server nodes. The storage method, in-memory, file system, or
>database is simply an implementation detail. There are a number of
>systems that do support this now in the J2EE space.

  You mean you want to be able to share in-memory variables between 
multiple instances of the CF Server on one machine?  I know that has not 
been an option in the past to run multiple instances of CF Server on a 
single machine.  I wonder if CFMX will allow us to run ColdFusion apps in 
this configuration.  That'd be great.


> >   I don't understand this request.  cfquery is a tag that sends SQL
>text
> > to
> > a datasource and creates a query object (I.E. an array of structures).
>It
> > doesn't have anything to do with the display of data.  It is easy to
>make
> > a
> > 'forward next' interface for scrolling through data lists if you need
>to,
> > and ColdFusion provides features to do this in the cfoutput and cfloop
> > tag.
> >
>I think what he is looking for is some sort of cursor operator that can
>iterate in any direction. This is pretty standard for people who are
>used to ADO.

  ;)  I, obviously, am not.  I still don't quite understand.  It is 
something to go on my list of things to look up sometime.


> >   I do not know how they would implement a way to update a database
> > without
> > executing a query.  It's like asking me to modify a text file without
> > accessing the file in any way.
> >
> >
>There are a few different ways to attack this. You can have the query
>object act more like an in-memory materialized view or possible do some
>sort of synchronized disconnected resultset.

  I guess it would be pretty neat, but would it be practical?  If CF the 
best tool for that type of job?


> >   Doesn't the developer's exchange provide this feature?  ( Although
> > applications do not get certified by Macromedia ).
> >
> >
>No, and you would be wise to not use the junk found there. There is very
>little CF code available for sale that isn't junk. Forcing a
>certification process would allow people who produce quality code to be
>differentiated from those who don't.

  Buyer beware, I suppose.  Or perhaps, a better comment would be you get 
what you pay for?
  I don't expect Macromedia to institute a program like this, although I 
can see where there may be benefits.



--
Jeffry Houser | mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
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AIM: Reboog711  | Fax / Phone: 860-223-7946
--
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