What do the methods setTransDate() and getTransDate() look like? Is
there a declared property behind them? If so, what does that look
like?
On Tue, Jun 8, 2010 at 9:02 PM, Mike Kear <afpwebwo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> I have found i can specifically set a date using numerical values rather
> than variables, to make absolutely certain i know what the value of the date
> being inserted is.
> If i set a variable which is a date object using the createdate() function,
> it reads the date properly. If I use that same function to set a setter in
> a bean, it doesnt. Here's the specifics:
> <cfset testdate = createdate("2010","06","10") >
> <p>Day: #day(testdate)#<br />
> Month:#month(testdate)#<br />
> Year: #year(testdate)#</p>
> This code shows year='2010', month='6', day='10'
> But if i have a bean with a date value in it, and set the date value like
> this:
> <cfset PosBean.setTransDate( createdate("2010","06","10") ) />
> <p>Day: #day( posbean.getTransDate() )#<br />
> Month:#month( posbean.getTransDate() )#<br />
> Year: #year( posbean.getTransDate() )#</p>
> This code shows year='2010', month=10', day='6'
> If i use the bean value in the insert statement, it inserts the date with
> month=10 and date=6. If i use the #testdate# value in the insert statement,
> it inserts the date with month=6 and date=10.
> The conclusion i am coming to is that a cfc will behave differently to a cfm
> file. No?? Anyway, since the value i'm trying to insert into the
> database is a value from the bean (along with all the other values of the
> bean) I'm always going to get the wrong value into the database aren't i?
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