I agree with Dale, a normal variable scope and pull the information out of a
database.


On 11/17/06, Joel Cass <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
>
> Hi,
>
> The application scope is useful for this kind of data (in moderation of
> course), but you should also minimise the number of writes you actually do
> to the application scope.
>
> Hopefully (though the code does not indicate this), you should have a
> check
> to see if the array doesn't already exist in the application scope before
> creating it (ie. NOT structKeyExists(application,"rews")). Otherwise,
> every
> request will be resetting your array and you'll end up with lots of
> gremlins
> when multiple users are hitting the application at the same time.
>
> Personally if it just a simple array that gets created at the start of
> each
> request then I might want to set it in the request scope. Horses for
> courses
>
> Joel
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
> Behalf Of Dale Fraser
> Sent: Friday, 17 November 2006 3:33 PM
> To: [email protected]
> Subject: [cfaussie] Re: Application scope problem
>
>
>
> I wouldn't use application scope for this level of data.
>
> You do need to lock all references to application as it's shared so you
> need
> to ensure only one page is modifying it at a time.
>
> Regards
> Dale Fraser
>
> http://dale.fraser.id.au
>
>
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: [email protected] [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On
> Behalf
> Of Matthew
> Sent: Friday, 17 November 2006 15:15 PM
> To: cfaussie
> Subject: [cfaussie] Application scope problem
>
>
> Hi guys,
>
> I think I'm getting a corrupt application scope problem.
> The CF error is:
> --------
> The element at position 3 cannot be found. LINE 411
> --------
> LINE 411 is:
> --------
> #application.rews.timePeriods[X].name# (it's in a loop so X would have
> been equal to 3).
> --------
> Application.cfm code:
> --------
>         application.rews.locale                                         =
> "en_US";
>         application.rews.timePeriods                            =
> ArrayNew(1);
>         application.rews.timePeriods[1]                         =
> StructNew();
>         application.rews.timePeriods[1].name            = "00:00-06:00";
>         application.rews.timePeriods[1].period.low      = "00:00";
>         application.rews.timePeriods[1].period.high = "06:00";
>         application.rews.timePeriods[2]                         =
> StructNew();
>         application.rews.timePeriods[2].name            = "06:00-08:00";
>         application.rews.timePeriods[2].period.low      = "06:00";
>         application.rews.timePeriods[2].period.high = "08:00";
>         application.rews.timePeriods[3]                         =
> StructNew();
>         application.rews.timePeriods[3].name            = "08:00-10:00";
>         application.rews.timePeriods[3].period.low      = "08:00";
>         application.rews.timePeriods[3].period.high = "10:00";
>         application.rews.timePeriods[4]                         =
> StructNew();
>         application.rews.timePeriods[4].name            = "10:00-13:00";
>         application.rews.timePeriods[4].period.low      = "10:00";
>         application.rews.timePeriods[4].period.high = "13:00";
>         application.rews.timePeriods[5]                         =
> StructNew();
>         application.rews.timePeriods[5].name            = "13:00-17:00";
>         application.rews.timePeriods[5].period.low      = "13:00";
>         application.rews.timePeriods[5].period.high = "17:00";
>         application.rews.timePeriods[6]                         =
> StructNew();
>         application.rews.timePeriods[6].name            = "17:00-21:00";
>         application.rews.timePeriods[6].period.low      = "17:00";
>         application.rews.timePeriods[6].period.high = "21:00";
>         application.rews.timePeriods[7]                         =
> StructNew();
>         application.rews.timePeriods[7].name            = "21:00-24:00";
>         application.rews.timePeriods[7].period.low      = "21:00";
>         application.rews.timePeriods[7].period.high = "23:59";
>
>         application.rews.timePeriodsDefault.departOption  = 3;
>         application.rews.timePeriodsDefault.returnOption  = 6;
>         application.rews.paxMax                                         =
> 9;
> --------
>
> I've just read this article
> (
> http://www.adobe.com/devnet/server_archive/articles/cf_locking_best_practic
> es.html)
> on locking read/write to application scoop, however the article seems
> old, is this still relevant? Note: the project I'm working on does not
> use application.cfc.
>
> Do I need to put application scope locking in place? There are 2650
> refernece to this scope throughout the website!
>
> Perhaps it's not a locking issue, can anyone see any probs with the
> code?
>
> Cheers
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
>
> >
>


-- 



Senior Coldfusion Developer
Aegeon Pty. Ltd.
www.aegeon.com.au
Phone: +613  8676 4223
Mobile: 0404 998 273


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