dont know about using with cfm but this was up today
http://today.java.net/pub/a/today/2003/07/30/LuceneIntro.html
~Dave the disruptor~
This bottle of lemonaid says contains no lemon juice
and the can of Pledge says contains real lemon juice
figures @%*((%
5 seconds googling turned up:
http://cephas.net/blog/2003/12/06/indexing_database_content_with_lucene_
coldfusion.html
He wrote a CFDJ article that covers the same topic too:
http://cfdj.sys-con.com/read/42053.htm
-Original Message-
From: vishnu prasad [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent:
I just wanted to publicly thank Charlie Arehart for this:
http://cfdj.sys-con.com/read/41684.htm
and this:
http://cfmxplus.blogspot.com/2002_09_29_cfmxplus_archive.html
Using that I was able to write a simple form that takes a file path and
spits out the correct class filename to which CF
Hi
i followe the steps mentioned in that site only already
(http://cephas.net/blog/2003/12/06/indexing_database_content_with_lucene_
coldfusion.html)
But i got the following error
Object Instantiation Exception.
An exception occurred when instantiating a java object. The cause of this
It is common for best practices docs to advise that we should use a join
in preference to a subquery wherever possible, since the subquery
prevents the DB from creating the execution plan it could with a join.
This is probably quite true most of the time. However I just discovered
a situation (in
I want to extract the month from a date that is in the format dd/m/,
so I've tried using DatePart (access is the database format). The
problem I have is that, by default, DatePart always seems to presume the
entry is in the m/dd/ format and thus, it's setting the month from
the day
Just a comment, there's often a similar time deficit with using SQL joins on
Ingres.
-Original Message-
From: James Holmes [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 31 May 2005 10:59
To: CF-Talk
Subject: (SOT) Joins aren't always better than subqueries (longish post)
It is common for best
Hi
Try this, create a new date using dateformat, based on your existing date.
cfset tmpdate = dayformat(varName, dd/mm/)
Then run datepart on tmpDate
I haven't tested it, but it should provide a workaround
-Original Message-
From: Mark Henderson [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: 31
DatePart() expects a CF datetime object, so I'm surprised it works at
all with a text date. Parse the date with LSParseDateTime() (assuming
you have used setLocale() and then datePart() will work properly:
DatePart(LSParseDateTime(12/02/2005))
-Original Message-
From: Mark Henderson
sure, send me a link
On 5/31/05, dave [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
and wanna help go thru a site and find bugs?
There isn't a lot there but mostly concerned with the shopping cart (its in
test mode cc wont be charged) and cross browser issues and just general
feedback.
It's for
James Holmes wrote:
It is common for best practices docs to advise that we should use a join
in preference to a subquery wherever possible, since the subquery
prevents the DB from creating the execution plan it could with a join.
This is probably quite true most of the time.
It is. But it is
This also depends in the order you join. If your first join returns a
large dataset, and the second a smaller dataset it might be interesting
to look at rearranging specific statements so you limit the data you
work with as fast as possible. Is this something that is happening in
you case?
Micha
From: dave [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
and wanna help go thru a site and find bugs?
There isn't a lot there but mostly concerned with the
shopping cart (its in test mode cc wont be charged) and cross
browser issues and just general feedback.
It's for www.icandfashion.com, if you are up
Okay... I'm missing something obvious.
I've got a PHP query, and based on the results of a query, I need to do
another query for the image name. This would be very easy in ColdFusion
and so I'm wondering how to do it in PHP.
My code:
?php
$dbh=mysql_connect (localhost, database, password)
I have a secnerio where user is allowed to upload upto 3 files (images).
If he upload 1 file and come back later, he will not allowed to upload
again, its one time process.
I also need to show the preview to the user that these are the files that
he uploaded. He can confirm at this stage or
Asim Manzur wrote:
I have a secnerio where user is allowed to upload upto 3 files (images).
If he upload 1 file and come back later, he will not allowed to upload
again, its one time process.
I also need to show the preview to the user that these are the files that
he uploaded. He can
Jillian Koskie wrote:
Okay... I'm missing something obvious.
I've got a PHP query, and based on the results of a query, I need to do
another query for the image name. This would be very easy in ColdFusion
and so I'm wondering how to do it in PHP.
My code:
?php
$dbh=mysql_connect
Micha Schopman wrote:
This also depends in the order you join. If your first join returns a
large dataset, and the second a smaller dataset it might be interesting
to look at rearranging specific statements so you limit the data you
work with as fast as possible.
The provided example was very
FYI, with CFMX7, code can be precompiled from command prompt or via a checkbox
option in the Administrator when building and deploying standalone J2EE WAR/EAR
files.
Also note that (as of CFMX 6.1) we no longer compile to an intermediate Java
source step before generating Java bytecode. We
Okay... I'm missing something obvious.
I've got a PHP query, and based on the results of a query, I need to do
another query for the image name. This would be very easy in ColdFusion
and so I'm wondering how to do it in PHP.
My code:
?php
$dbh=mysql_connect (localhost, database, password) or
Any sample code will be really appriciated.
On 5/31/05, Asim Manzur [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I have a secnerio where user is allowed to upload upto 3 files (images).
If he upload 1 file and come back later, he will not allowed to upload
again, its one time process.
I also need to show
I agree with Jochem that you can grab the exact data in one query. However,
after seeing the problem from another perspective, your problem lies at the
fact that you directly used $pic to print the image name:
$pic = mysql_query(select img_name from pics WHERE rntID = 31);
echo $pic br;
echo
sure... why not.
tw
On 5/31/05, Michael T. Tangorre [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From: dave [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
and wanna help go thru a site and find bugs?
There isn't a lot there but mostly concerned with the
shopping cart (its in test mode cc wont be charged) and cross
browser
you can also use the aggregates as analytics in Oracle, eh? IIRC, something
like
SELECT tblunit.unitname, SUM(tblscore.score) OVER (PARTITION BY
tblscore.unitid) AS totalscore,
FROM tblscore, tblunit
WHERE tblscore.unitid = tblunit.unitid
this avoids the need for groupby, but does add a twist
The difference isn't as large as I first thought, but it is still
significant. Here is the real statement (apologies if the formatting
gets mangled a bit):
SELECT escunits.unitname, SUM (wrkcalcs.score)as WDMSCORE,
wrkenrolments.eftsu,
wrkperiods.periodname, wrklocations.LOCATION
Use list functions and CreateDate() to convert you string into a date
object, then use DatePart() or Month():
myDateObj = CreateDate(ListGetAt(str, 3, '/'), ListGetAt(str, 2, '/'),
ListGetAt(str, 1, '/'));
foo = DatePart(myDateObj);
Lots of CF functions expect a date object, but if you pass them
Lite version won't download from macromedia.com Matt ?
Every once in a while someone has that problem. Macromedia.com does a
cfcontent push to the download, which in my case is a .cfm file which
also does a cfcontent push. Some people's browsers (I'm thinking XP
and its latest firewall
James Holmes wrote:
The joins are all straightforward and the tables contain what they sound
like they contain. It takes 4.3 seconds (or so) to run. I'll send the
explain output later on if necessary.
Please do so. I expect that it will show that the joined version
is driven by the
Asim Manzur wrote:
Any sample code will be really appriciated.
What I have is under NDA. But an outline of the idea is pretty much:
form onsubmit=confirm()
input type=file name=file1 id=file1
input type=file name=file2 id=file2
input type=file name=file3 id=file3
input type=submit
Has anyone got sandboxing with multiple CF instances to work?
I'm using multiserver config and can get the default cfusion instance
to obey sandbox rules (after making appropriate changes to jvm.config)
but I can't for the life of me get a second instance to obey it's
sandbox rules.
In my
Your query ran in 2.6 seconds. The explain plan for that is:
SELECT STATEMENT Optimizer Mode=CHOOSE
SORT GROUP BY
NESTED LOOPS
MERGE JOIN
SORT JOIN
NESTED LOOPS
NESTED LOOPS
TABLE ACCESS FULL DIVWEB.WRKENROLMENTS
TABLE
Okay... I'm missing something obvious.
I've got a PHP query, and based on the results of a query, I need to do
another query for the image name. This would be very easy in ColdFusion
and so I'm wondering how to do it in PHP.
My code:
?php
$dbh=mysql_connect (localhost, database, password) or
Hey All,
I'm posting this for a friend. It seems that in CF 7, instead of the
validation function being called in the onSubmit() of CFFORM, there is a direct
referenece to a form element's properties referenced i the onSubmit().
Here's some code:
FUNCTION FROM CF MX 6 GENERATED BY CFFORM
Yatik daw la :( I again have trouble seeing small details such as these:
$data = mysql_fetch_object($pic);
echo $pic-img_name br /;
echo img src=\../images/$pic-img_name\ /;
CORRECTION: $pic-img_name should be $data-img_name
or, using mysql_fetch_array():
$data =
Yatik daw la :( I again have trouble seeing small details such as these:
$data = mysql_fetch_object($pic)
echo $pic-img_name br /;
echo img src=\../images/$pic-img_name\ /;
CORRECTION: $pic-img_name should be $data-img_name
or, using mysql_fetch_array():
$data =
Yatik daw la :( I again have trouble seeing small details such as these:
$data = mysql_fetch_object($pic);
echo $pic-img_name br /;
echo img src=\../images/$pic-img_name\ /;
CORRECTION: $pic-img_name should be $data-img_name
or, using mysql_fetch_array():
$data =
Longtime, no see.
Back from Afghanistan. How's things?
Wanted to touch base with some of my old friends, and they are not all on
Community, please email me off list if you want to say hey, don't want to
tie up talk.
L8rs
Tim
Hi Jillian,
Your userlisting at http://regina4rent.com/reg/userlisting.php seems to be
working properly. If I may suggest however, I think it would be nice if you'd
only display the thumbnail image of your houses. IMHO, I think it would be
convenient for the end-user if you won't use the
You could almost say the same thing for Flash at this point in time...yes it is
getting better, but th number of units that have flash installed is still quite
low.at least from the numbers Ive seen.
MG
-Original Message-
From: Dave Watts [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: May 30, 2005 10:23
Is this possible? I have an image that when I mouseover, I want a floating
DHTML window to appear and the contents of the window to be the cfdumping
of a structure's values? Any thoughts on how to do this?
Thanks, Che
~|
You'd probably have to write your own tag to simulate the cfdump. The
original cfdump does a bunch of tag closing and stuff to make sure
it's not in any sort of unfinished table or whatever. The rest should
be easy.
John Burns
Certified Advanced ColdFusion MX Developer
Wyle Laboratories, Inc.
ugh, that sounds like fun. :(
-Original Message-
From: Burns, John D [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2005 11:49 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: Is this possible?
You'd probably have to write your own tag to simulate the cfdump. The
original cfdump does a bunch of tag
This works (in IE - didn't test any others)
div id=A style=display:none
cfdump var=#URL#
/div
img src=xyz.gif width=30 height=30 onMouseover=A.style.display='';
-Original Message-
From: Che Vilnonis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2005 11:59 AM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE:
http://www.icandfashion.com/candstore/Results.cfm?category=0
~Dave the disruptor~
This bottle of lemonaid says contains no lemon juice
and the can of Pledge says contains real lemon juice
figures @%*((%
From: Tony Weeg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday,
oops, was supposed to be off-list lol
well if anyone can find stuff lemme know :)
~Dave the disruptor~
This bottle of lemonaid says contains no lemon juice
and the can of Pledge says contains real lemon juice
figures @%*((%
From: Tony Weeg [EMAIL
like that has a chance in hell but the real page has video controls and mute
button
~Dave the disruptor~
This bottle of lemonaid says contains no lemon juice
and the can of Pledge says contains real lemon juice
figures @%*((%
From: Michael T. Tangorre
Dave, that places it 'inline'. How about a floating DHTML/Javascript window?
-Original Message-
From: Dave Francis [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2005 12:25 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: RE: Is this possible?
This works (in IE - didn't test any others)
div id=A
Hello Jochem,
i used the suggested method and the result still differs.
Original= 12345678910111213141516171819202122
Generated By .Net = iR2kmtngiYH/aVQdkkid5O4/mn0=
Generated by UDf's = w4ZFwrgMw7gBw7UeAnIlR2YICcKaw5dQTQ==
However I have managed to connect to the .net sha1.class using the
Hi all
I'm looking for examples, advantages, disadvantages, requirements
about using XForms with CFFORM in CF7. CF Documentation is so small
about that subject. Any topic will be very helpful.
Thanx
MD
~|
Logware
I'd go through your whole app and implement CFQueryparam, shut off
robust exception information, and implement a sitewide error handler.
I've found places that expose SQL that shows where injection is
possible.
-Joe
On 5/31/05, dave [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
like that has a chance in hell but
Hi Dave,
I'd also surround _all_ of the places where you display user input
with htmlEditFormat(), as it's kind of open for HTML monkeying
(leading to XSS attacks).
-Joe
On 5/31/05, Joe Rinehart [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'd go through your whole app and implement CFQueryparam, shut off
robust
This article was published recently in Fusion Authority
XForms: The 'Other' New Forms in CFMX 7
http://www.fusionauthority.com/Article.cfm/ArticleID:4430
- Original Message -
From: Michel Deloux [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: CF-Talk cf-talk@houseoffusion.com
Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2005 12:44 PM
Original= 12345678910111213141516171819202122
Generated By .Net = iR2kmtngiYH/aVQdkkid5O4/mn0=
Generated by UDf's = w4ZFwrgMw7gBw7UeAnIlR2YICcKaw5dQTQ==
Just to add to the mix, using a set of hashing components within Delphi, my
SHA1 hash produces a match for the UDF generated version. The
We have a client that is trying to decide whether to go with my company or
another company. We are a CF/MS SQL shop, and the other company does LAMP
development (Linux, Apache, MySQL, Perl).
I was wondering if anyone on this list can give some ideas of the pros and
cons of using CF/MS SQL
You should read the latest CFDJ - there is an article on Linux, Apache,
MySQL, BlueDragon (LAMBDA).
All free sources, sounds like you could compete with the other shop by
offering this approach if price is a concern.
CFDJ, April 2005 issue, page 24.
Ray
Russ wrote:
We have a client that is
1. MS SQL costs, MySQL does not
2. MS SQL has Stored Procedures and other features missing from MySQL
3. MS SQL easier to maintain
4. IIS sucks
5. IIS is easier to maintain and work with than Apache
6. CF costs, Perl is free
7. Perl is a pain to read, write, and maintain unless your very well
We have a database that uses MS SQL text fields. Is this what the CLOB in
CF is for? What is the difference between CLOB and Long Text Buffer in the
datasource settings page?
The problem is we've had clients complain that the amount of text retrieved
is not big enough, and I've had to bump
I'm trying to cluster CFMX 6.1 on JRun 4, but I'm getting stuck early
in the process.
I'm trying to register a remote server, but after I input the
parameters (remote JNDI port, host name, and server name), my server
appears, as I would expect. However, I would expect the server to be
running,
We have a client that is trying to decide whether to go with my company or
another company. We are a CF/MS SQL shop, and the other company does LAMP
development (Linux, Apache, MySQL, Perl).
I was wondering if anyone on this list can give some ideas of the pros and
cons of using CF/MS SQL
I was wondering if anyone on this list can give some ideas of the
pros and
cons of using CF/MS SQL vs LAMP.
Tell them that Perl is to Web development what the bulb is to computers.
--
___
REUSE CODE! Use custom tags;
See
I can't seem to find it on the CFDJ site... is it up there yet, or does it
appear in print first? Does anyone have a link?
Russ
-Original Message-
From: Ray Champagne [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2005 1:32 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: CF vs LAMP
You should read the
On 5/31/05, Russ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We have a client that is trying to decide whether to go with my company or
another company. We are a CF/MS SQL shop, and the other company does LAMP
development (Linux, Apache, MySQL, Perl).
The P in LAMP normally means PHP, not Perl.
As others have
http://coldfusion.sys-con.com/read/49181.htm
Russ wrote:
I can't seem to find it on the CFDJ site... is it up there yet, or does it
appear in print first? Does anyone have a link?
Russ
-Original Message-
From: Ray Champagne [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2005
5. IIS is easier to maintain and work with than Apache
I disagree with this. Once you play a little with the Apache config
files it is a lot quicker making changes to it than IIS.
--
Damien McKenna - Web Developer - [EMAIL PROTECTED]
The Limu Company - http://www.thelimucompany.com/ -
This will be a huge site with multiple web servers and at least 1 db server.
Price only becomes an issue when you talk about cf licensing. We'll have to
get a CF license for each new CF web server we put up, and 1 MS SQL license
for each DB server. This definitely makes the LAMP approach look
site wide error handler is there just turned off at the momement.
I haven't gone through the cw code yet to do the trimming and cfqueryparams
yet, after final version I will. Cw tends to break whenever you touch anything
in it and after just getting it compliant I decided to wait on the rest.
LAMP typically involves PHP, not Perl. Not that I'm an authority on it, but
PHP has become at least pretty much object oriented, and there's a lot of
code out there for reuse. It's not an obviously stupid choice IMO.
MySQL is free, but otherwise it's a pretty inferior option to MSSQL IMO, in
Hi guys,
The 'P' in LAMP usually refers to PHP - which is a pain to read,
write, and maintain unless you're very well versed in PHP ;)
I think the IIS vs. Apache for maintanence is a toss-up - IIS's GUI is
nice at times, but sometimes I'd kill to just be able to edit
httpd.conf.
Running CFMX +
Cool...this may be really ignorant, but what's 'cw'? I'd be shifty of
anything that didn't let me develop proper data-layer code from the
start.
-Joe
On 5/31/05, dave [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
site wide error handler is there just turned off at the momement.
I haven't gone through the cw
Joe,
ditto - I like your take on this.
-mark
-Original Message-
From: Joe Rinehart [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2005 1:03 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: Re: CF vs LAMP
Hi guys,
The 'P' in LAMP usually refers to PHP - which is a pain to read,
write, and maintain unless
there is always bluedragon and postgre, I would rather use that than php, mysql.
If you have a site that big would you want it running on all free stuff?
Would you take your bmw to some cheap mechanic that only used free tools or
the new state of the art repair center?
Did you fall for the
On 5/31/05, Russ [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was wondering if anyone on this list can give some ideas of the pros and
cons of using CF/MS SQL vs LAMP.
Assuming completely equal competencies at both companies, the
pros/cons are the same as any open source vs. commercial software
solution. The
cw = cartweaver
I has been pretty good but for the price I would like to see it more currently
coded.
I had the great idea of trying to make it tabless...
~Dave the disruptor~
This bottle of lemonaid says contains no lemon juice
and the can of Pledge says contains real lemon juice
Mark and James, both your methods worked for me, so I'm going with
LSParseDateTime. Bert, the dates are already in a date/time format in
the database so I do use dateformat frequently. Also, thanks for the tip
on data objects versus strings, which explains why it was screwing
things up.
Thank
On 5/31/05, Ray Champagne [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
You should read the latest CFDJ - there is an article on Linux, Apache,
MySQL, BlueDragon (LAMBDA).
All free sources,
This is wrong. Blue Dragon is *free* (as in beer) but is definitely
*not* open source. Doesn't make it a bad choice -- but
On 5/31/05, Claude Schneegans [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was wondering if anyone on this list can give some ideas of the
pros and
cons of using CF/MS SQL vs LAMP.
Tell them that Perl is to Web development what the bulb is to computers.
Or just tell them I'm clueless about bringing you
I don't see what the cost of the toolset has to do with anything from a
client perspective. If anything, the fact that it costs something makes me
think that it's probably a better tool - you get what you pay for.
Competing against PHP or Perl, both languages that I know nothing about, it
seems
Comments inline.
--- Michael Dinowitz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
1. MS SQL costs, MySQL does not
Well, that's not exactly true. These days you can
purchase a MySQL Network subscription that includes
'certified' software that has several performance
enhancements over the regular distributable.
Comments inline.
--- Michael Dinowitz [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
1. MS SQL costs, MySQL does not
Well, that's not exactly true. These days you can
purchase a MySQL Network subscription that includes
'certified' software that has several performance
enhancements over the regular distributable.
On 5/31/05, Dave Merrill [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
MySQL is free, but otherwise it's a pretty inferior option to MSSQL IMO, in
features, scalability, ease of admin etc. Many of the MySQL features that
bring it anywhere near the same level of functionality are brand new, FWIW.
This is just
The standard demonstration of MySQL's competitiveness with MS-SQL is
the well-know eWeek article
(http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1759,103972,00.asp) shows that MySQL
(4.0 in the tests) paced Oracle and simply kicked the butt of
everything else, with MS-SQL coming in at the bottom.
One thing
Thanx Michael... great!!!
MD
2005/5/31, Michael Dinowitz [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
This article was published recently in Fusion Authority
XForms: The 'Other' New Forms in CFMX 7
http://www.fusionauthority.com/Article.cfm/ArticleID:4430
- Original Message -
From: Michel Deloux [EMAIL
John Paul Ashenfelter wrote:
distributed, in-memory redundant databases to the table. And if you
need to internationalize your application, there is simply no
competition with MySQL as far as support of mutliple character sets
and collations at the *column* level.
sorry, no, that's not going
Russ,
Here's a link to the official CF Everywhere page. There's a link to part
one of the article in CFDJ as well as a link to their forum where you can
ask questions.
http://beta.philcruz.com/cfeverywhere/
Note that part three of the article has yet to be published.
Rick Mason
On
All:
I was recently called in to troubleshoot a site that has been showing all
kinds of problems. One problem that just recently began showing up includes
the following error message:
Error Executing Database Query. [Macromedia][SequeLink JDBC Driver]
Connection closed due to
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Damien McKenna wrote:
The standard demonstration of MySQL's competitiveness with MS-SQL is
the well-know eWeek article
(http://www.pcmag.com/article2/0,1759,103972,00.asp) shows that MySQL
(4.0 in the tests) paced Oracle and simply kicked the butt of
On Tuesday 31 May 2005 11:03, Joe Rinehart wrote:
The 'P' in LAMP usually refers to PHP - which is a pain to read,
write, and maintain unless you're very well versed in PHP ;);)
Wow. My experience has been very different. I find PHP very easy to work
with and quite intuitive, while Cold
In addition to phpmyadmin (which I've grown to love) there is also the
mysql control center and a couple of other GUI tools which have been
developed.
And for the hardcore, there's always the MySQL command line, which I would
frequently kill -- or at least maim -- to have in MS-SQL Server.
Guys,
I have the following email check but it won't accept a .info email
address. I'm not a regular expression expert and was hoping someone
could help me out with this. How could I update the following script to
accept domain suffixes other than .com, .net .org?
function isEmail(str) {
On Tuesday 31 May 2005 12:42, Russ wrote:
In addition to phpmyadmin (which I've grown to love) there is also the
mysql control center and a couple of other GUI tools which have been
developed.
And for the hardcore, there's always the MySQL command line, which I would
frequently kill -- or at
I found the fix guys!!! Amazing what a little Googling will do. :P
Rey...
Rey Bango wrote:
Guys,
I have the following email check but it won't accept a .info email
address. I'm not a regular expression expert and was hoping someone
could help me out with this. How could I update the
I always thought you could have Ent Manager at no cost, what type of
licensing issues prevent you from having it on your home computer? I am not
much of a MSSQL person so do not keep up with all that.
On 5/31/05, Richard Crawford [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Tuesday 31 May 2005 12:42, Russ
Why not just replace the P, everything else should be fine.
- Calvin
-Original Message-
From: Russ [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2005 1:26 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: CF vs LAMP
We have a client that is trying to decide whether to go with my company or
another company.
I always thought you could have Ent Manager at no cost, what type of
licensing issues prevent you from having it on your home computer?
Yeah..I'm pretty sure you're right Aaron...and nowadays there is MS SQL
Express/Lite...and I think that is free as well (or use MSDE)
Cheers
Bryan Stevenson
John Paul Ashenfelter wrote:
anecdote
True story. MySQL and Informix recently were competing for a contract
at a large enterprise (which I can't name). The *software license*
ONLY for Informix for their 96 (!) processor SGI Origin (maybe it was
48 -- doesn't really matter all that much) was
Essentially, that was what I was going for in my answer. :)
Calvin Ward wrote:
Why not just replace the P, everything else should be fine.
- Calvin
-Original Message-
From: Russ [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Tuesday, May 31, 2005 1:26 PM
To: CF-Talk
Subject: CF vs LAMP
dd/mm/yy is a string so, to get the month, there's really
no reason to change it back to a date. Just use:
cfset theMonth = Val(ListgetAt(DateString,2,/))
One thing to remember is that, unless you set the locale
correctly and use the LS functions, dd/mm/yy will always
be interpreted by CF date
Russ wrote:
This will be a huge site with multiple web servers and at least 1 db server.
Price only becomes an issue when you talk about cf licensing. We'll have to
get a CF license for each new CF web server we put up, and 1 MS SQL license
for each DB server. This definitely makes the LAMP
Richard Crawford wrote:
To elaborate, here is a situation which came up for me last week. I was
working at home due to illness, and I needed to debug some problems we were
having with our SQL Server database. At home, I do not have a copy of either
the Enterprise Manager (licensing
anecdote
True story. MySQL and Informix recently were competing for a contract
at a large enterprise (which I can't name). The *software license*
ONLY for Informix for their 96 (!) processor SGI Origin (maybe it was
48 -- doesn't really matter all that much) was $1.2M. MySQL's
per server
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