On Thu, Jul 1, 2010 at 3:31 PM, Ian Skinner wrote:
...
> Other then just breaking down and working this in IE does anybody have
> any other thoughs on what is going on here?
Assuming I haven't totally misunderstood what's going on:
You could drop to java and an XML lib that respects whitespace.
On Thu, Jul 1, 2010 at 9:57 AM, Brad Wood wrote:
>
> If you want to be able to visually represent something that is a little
> cumbersome to display, why don't you try hashing it? That may help
> comparing them as well.
+1 for hash()!
If it's binary data you'd just get gobbledygook when convert
It seems that the contents in a CFWindow disappear while being dragged
in CF9, whereas in CF8 the contents stayed visible.
Anyone know how to make the contents stay visible while being dragged?
Thanks,
Mike
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I have an XML file created by a tool I use. I am attempting to apply an
XSLT transformation to this file to create a nice report. I am finding
some strange behavior when I do so.
There is an attribute that contains carriage returns and line feeds.
This is desirable and I wish to include the
I am working in similar environment and never faced problem like that.
All I can say is that we are working with custom JTOpen JDBC driver
http://www-03.ibm.com/systems/i/software/toolbox/ (jt400.jar is all you need)
JDBC URL: jdbc:as400://;libraries=;date
format=iso;time format=iso;naming=syst
On Thu, Jul 1, 2010 at 7:10 AM, Paul Alkema wrote:
> I've made a post to complain about this and I received some crap about how
> CF isn't a good language.
Dognabbit! Scala and Clojure aren't on the list either! How dare they!
*sigh*
I think the point here is that the poll was created by folks
Hello, Kris
I can understand how you would not want to post much on this forum for everyone
to use, but do you know of anywhere that might be a good source of info on this
specific topic... I am afraid Jeff is not the only one struggling with this, lol
My Best,
Dustin
>Jeff, very sorry to b
Looks like another pointless poll with fanboy padded results to me. I could
have predicted those results on LinuxQuesitons.org.
1) "Best" should have just been "Favorite"
2) Web languages should be a separate poll from the others
3) CF is not the only language missing from that list
4) It was pos
If you want to be able to visually represent something that is a little
cumbersome to display, why don't you try hashing it? That may help
comparing them as well.
~Brad
- Original Message -
From: "Sisk, Kris"
To: "cf-talk"
Sent: Thursday, July 01, 2010 9:38 AM
Subject: RE: ByteArra
The byteArray in question is an Active Directory msExchMailboxGuid
field. I'm trying to put an app together as a helper to our backup
software (which we generally access with a browser in case anyone is
wondering why I'd use CF for something like this). We found out that it
has trouble recovering
Java strings have a bytearray constructor:
http://java.sun.com/j2se/1.5.0/docs/api/java/lang/String.html#String(byte[])
myString = createObject("java","java.lang.String").init(myByteArray);
>Is there a way to convert a java bytearray into something human
>readable? Everything I've tried has t
Hi All,
So I've been a member of this Linux forum for awhile now and I recently came
across a poll on the forum called "The best languages". I know, I know how
long are people going to debate this; but the one thing that gets me is
ColdFusion isn't even on the list.
I've made a post to compl
You can try binaryDecode()
http://cfquickdocs.com/cf8/?getDoc=BinaryDecodeas well.
--
WSS4CF - WS-Security framework for CF
http://wss4cf.riaforge.org/
On 1 July 2010 20:28, Rick Root wrote:
>
> You could try looping through the bytearray object and convert each
> element to is char equivalen
You could try looping through the bytearray object and convert each
element to is char equivalent but of course there are several problems
with that:
#1 - the byte array can contain negative numbers (a "byte" is a signed
8 bit integer according to java.sun.com, ranging from -128 to +127 ...
and t
does not matter about this now this seems to work...
obj['actions']= [];
arrayAppend(obj.actions, 'some value');
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Put your initial array inside a scope.
VARIABLES['response'] = {};
Then you'd refere to it like so:
VARIABLES['response']['hotspots'] = [];
On a side note, it's irritating that it does this, but you can code for it
on the client as long as you know it's happening. ColdFusion itself could
care
Could someone show me an example? I've tried all kinds of stuff with no luck.
Thanks,
Will
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Hi
Having more issues with a JSON request. the page calling the service is case
sensitive, this was solved using the bracket structure syntax: i.e.
response['hotspots'] = []; to preserve the case of the key. however I have an
array I have tried added the array different ways to the struct but
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