RE: Two questions

2006-12-21 Thread Turetsky, Seth
Subject: RE: Two questions 1) if I want to do a replace where the character to be replaced is a forward or backward angle bracket or then I assume that this will not work: cfset name = replace(#string1#, ,, ALL) How do I escape the bracket character to make it work? 2) this is from

Re: Two questions

2006-12-21 Thread Ryan Emerle
/programming/display.cfm/t/cfx_excel2query -Original Message- From: Richard Colman [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Sent: Wednesday, December 20, 2006 6:59 PM To: CF-Talk Subject: RE: Two questions 1) if I want to do a replace where the character to be replaced is a forward or backward angle

Re: Two questions

2006-12-20 Thread Charlie Griefer
On 12/20/06, Richard Colman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote: 1) if I want to do a replace where the character to be replaced is a forward or backward angle bracket or then I assume that this will not work: cfset name = replace(#string1#, ,, ALL) why assume? did you try it? -- Charlie Griefer

Re: Two questions

2006-12-20 Thread Jerry Johnson
Depends on the server, the load, and what else is going on. I do it all the time, on a privately owned dev server. I don't think I would do that (often) on a production server. I would never do it in a shared hosting environment. Honest. Really. Never. =) Jerry On 12/20/06, Richard Colman

RE: Two questions

2006-12-20 Thread Richard Colman
1) if I want to do a replace where the character to be replaced is a forward or backward angle bracket or then I assume that this will not work: cfset name = replace(#string1#, ,, ALL) How do I escape the bracket character to make it work? 2) this is from the CFFILE doc for action=read: It

RE: Two questions

2006-12-20 Thread Ben Forta
: Two questions 1) if I want to do a replace where the character to be replaced is a forward or backward angle bracket or then I assume that this will not work: cfset name = replace(#string1#, ,, ALL) How do I escape the bracket character to make it work? 2) this is from the CFFILE doc

RE: Two Questions for the price of one!

2001-05-18 Thread Craig Bowes
It really doesn't matter what I put for the requesttimeout. It breaks way before that. -Original Message- From: Dan Phillips [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]] Sent: Thursday, May 17, 2001 4:14 PM To: CF-Talk Subject: RE: Two Questions for the price of one! Query String: fuseaction

RE: Two Questions for the price of one!

2001-05-17 Thread Dan Phillips
Query String: fuseaction=getmessagesrequesttimeout=300 Sounds to me like the process it timing out before it has a chance to download all the mail. You would think that 5 minutes would be enough time though to pull 1600 message though...unless we are not talking about standard text only messages.