Me too. I originally intended them to be a structure and it was an
oversight that we didn't put <cfset XFA = StructNew()> into the core
file. I think, though, that this may cause problems for J2EE version of
FB. I'll check with the folks at Synthis on this.

-----Original Message-----
From: John Farrar [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] 
Sent: Tuesday, April 30, 2002 12:18 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: FB3, CF MX and fuseaction variable


I like the idea of all the xfa's being grouped into a structure block.

John

>>> [EMAIL PROTECTED] 04/30/02 10:46AM >>>
XFA's may be a problem since since they are, by convention, local
variable 
with a dot in their name [XFA.ExitName].  Of course, they could easily
be 
renamed as [XFA_ExitName].  When running your FB app in MX, just do a 
global search and replace for "XFA." and replace it with "XFA_"

At 09:24 AM 4/30/02 -0400, hal helms wrote:
>Variable *names* with dots in them are the problem. In FB's case, it's 
>not the names but the values which have dots and that's perfectly fine.
>
>-----Original Message-----
>From: a moustapha [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]]
>Sent: Tuesday, April 30, 2002 8:48 AM
>To: [EMAIL PROTECTED] 
>Subject: FB3, CF MX and fuseaction variable
>
>
>I have read in the cfmx_dev_cf_apps.pdf (page 49) that variables with 
>points in it are not alowed anymore in CF MX(unless using an array 
>structure p.51).
>
>As fuseaction is such a variable, I think fb3 will not work on MX. Am I

>wrong? Is there going to be a FB3MX version that deals with this issue?
>
>I won't be using CF MX any time soon, unless my provider makes the 
>switch, but I want to be prepared.
>
>p.49:
>With the exception of Cookie and Client scope variables (which must 
>always be simple variable types), you cannot normally include periods 
>in
>
>simple variable names. However, ColdFusion makes some exceptions that 
>accommodate legacy and third-party code that does not conform to this 
>requirement.
>
>p.51:
>You can create a variable name that includes periods by using 
>associative array structure notation, as described in "Structure 
>notation," in Chapter 5. To do so, you must do the
>following:
>.Refer to the variable as part of a structure. You can always do this,
>because
>ColdFusion considers all scopes to be structures. For more information
>on scopes, see
>"About scopes" on page 58
>.Put the variable name that must include a period inside square
brackets
>
>and single or
>double quotation marks,
>The following example shows this technique:
><cfset Variables ['My.Variable.With.Periods'] =12>
><cfset Request ["Another.Variable.With.Periods"] ="Test variable"> 
><cfoutput> My.Variable.With.Periods is:#My.Variable.With.Periods#<br> 
>Request.Another.Variable.With.Periods is: 
>#Request.Another.Variable.With.Periods#<br>
></cfoutput>
>

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