Before you go too far down the SVN route, what you're kinda suggesting is
akin to saying we've finally decided to upgrade from Windows 3.1, so we're
upgrading to WindowsXP. SVN is great software, but it's not really where
it's at any more.
You really ought to be looking at Git: either your own
Hi,
I'm working on a very old and very badly coded CF application at the moment. It
contains servertasks that do a lot of batch processing where huge data sets are
queried from a database, processed and the results written back to the DB.
Unfortunately by now the jobs have become so large
Have you tried moving this job off to th db server and taking cf out of the
loop.
Use stored procs etc.
Regards
Russ Michaels
www.michaels.me.uk
www.cfmldeveloper.com - Free CFML hosting for developers
www.cfsearch.com - CF search engine
On Jan 30, 2013 10:27 AM, Helwig, Till Helge
Hi,
I would love to do that but unfortunately that's impossible. The guy who
designed the database layout all those years ago came up with the idiotic idea
of using unique OIDs (strings essentially) instead of IDs in every table...and
those OIDs have to be generated by some weird class
They will likely be a uuid, and most databases can also generate these
natively too.
Regards
Russ Michaels
www.michaels.me.uk
www.cfmldeveloper.com - Free CFML hosting for developers
www.cfsearch.com - CF search engine
On Jan 30, 2013 10:34 AM, Helwig, Till Helge till.hel...@saxsys.de
wrote:
Hi,
This doesn't look like any UUID I ever encountered before:
709565bc370.f5330048ffa80212
I will ask the DBA if there is any way of generating those things with a stored
procedure, but I don't expect a positive answer, to be quite honest.
Greetings,
Till Helge
-Ursprüngliche
Hi Till,
What version of CF are you on? I had some issues with memory in CF8 and
outlined a few tips
http://thinkinglemur.com/index.php/2010/02/memory-leaks-with-coldfusion-8/.
If you are doing heap dumps, look for objects that hold huge amounts of
memory, the blog posts has links to a couple of
Hi Donnie,
Thanks for the link. I will take a look. We are running CF9 though. Moved from
CF8 a few months ago. We basically don't have any CFCs in the application that
do anything else but collect similar functions in one place. Hardly any of them
contain instance variables at all...
+1 for git.
Slightly larger learning curve, and but Google is your friend.
If github, etc is not possible and you need a repo server in house look at
gitlab and Gitorious as possible interface solutions on top of your git
installation.
We are in the process of replacement of a git + redmine
Michael,
First you need to switch to developers running ColdFusion on their
machines, there is no way in hell that you can be effective with any Source
Control with that scenario. Then you need to use something like Subversive
which I believe is the better one, although a lot of people on here
Disagree Adam...
SVN is still the best to use if the development team will never be
distributed across many locations, and even if it is but contained with the
same company securely, SVN is still the better way to go.
--
Regards,
Andrew Scott
WebSite: http://www.andyscott.id.au/
Google+:
https://git.wiki.kernel.org/index.php/GitSvnComparison
Pretty good comparison. May be a little git bias, but I think it hits the
major points on the head.
My personal reason for switching to git were 2 fold. Our code base is
ridiculous and svn was getting extremely slow, especially things like
Hi,
Here is a screenshot of the latest Heap-Dump done after the process ran for
almost 90 minutes and shortly before it died because of a full java heap:
http://minus.com/lbyO8glNjBLZKf
No matter how deep I dig into any of these nodes...I haven't been able to
figure out where exactly all
I don't know, I think that is a decent comparison, maybe a bit GIT biased
but I guess that maybe depends on who wrote it.
I am not sure I know the answer to this, but are there Jira hooks for GIT?
I find these extremely useful when using Jira as a ticketing system so you
can see all the changes
I am trying to work with java and Twitter using Twitter4j
(http://twitter4j..org/).
I got oAuth to work, and I was able to return a string that looks like JSON but
isn't. I am no JAVA programmer. I can do something with the string that is
returned, but I ran into a snag when I tried to
Looks like Json to me.
--
Regards,
Andrew Scott
WebSite: http://www.andyscott.id.au/
Google+: http://plus.google.com/113032480415921517411
~|
Order the Adobe Coldfusion Anthology now!
Why are you using a Java lib when there is an amazing CF project that does
the same?
http://monkehtweet.riaforge.org/
Guust Nieuwenhuis
Adobe Community Professional
Mobile: +32 497 33 04 91
Skype: guustnieuwenhuis
Email: i...@lagaffe.be
From: Linda
On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 4:42 AM, Adam Cameron wrote:
Before you go too far down the SVN route...
To me, Git vs SVN is sort of like a Mac vs PC argument. Git is good, SVN is
good. They are both VERY VERY widely used and I expect both to be heavily
used for the foreseeable future.
Like most
I agree with Cameron on this one. We recently moved from SVN to Git because
we found that within our team it facilitated our workflow. We started
implementing the practices outlined by Git Flow and that's been working
really well. That doesn't mean that Git is better than SVN, it's just
better in
The downside is that in a team environment, you constantly need to merge
and test and merge and test and commit. So you should be connected to the
Source Control to do this, and where I have found GIT to be a pain in the
ass with when multiple changes to a file can impact you.
But I agree with
+infinity
I agree with Adam here completely. SVN is mejor que nada, but if you're in
an environment where anyone other than yourself is going to be committing,
Git annihilates SVN.
I would strongly encourage you to look at GitHub, as it makes things so
simple to get started. And, if you're on a
Testing should be done on your topic branch. Git makes this so ridiculously
simple that I'm not even sure how to respond to the (apparent) assertion
that it's difficult. Committing and merging is one of the areas where SVN
can't even begin to compare with Git in terms of simplicity - or power.
And I'll have to disagree with you, Andrew...
Having worked extensively in both Subversion and Git, I find Git to be a
much more robust tool, providing a lot more flexibility, and huge gains
in overall workflow. Anytime I have to move back towards Subversion it
is somewhat painful. All of
What Cutter said. :-)
On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 9:10 AM, Steve 'Cutter' Blades
cold.fus...@cutterscrossing.com wrote:
And I'll have to disagree with you, Andrew...
Having worked extensively in both Subversion and Git, I find Git to be a
much more robust tool, providing a lot more
Steve,
Yeah it might be a lack of understanding, but I know the tools on Windows
are not for the faint hearted. I have had better success with SVN than I
have ever had with Git. I tried using smartGit which the programmers have a
very good version called smartSVN and the most basic of rolling
On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 10:08 AM, Matt Quackenbush quackfu...@gmail.comwrote:
I'll just say that anyone that thinks Git is difficult in this area has
either a) never tried Git, or b) didn't read/understand the documentation
or have someone help them through it.
I think Git gives you a whole
On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 9:35 AM, Andrew Scott wrote:
In Open Source and the like I would recommend Git or the
like, but expect a very huge learning curve.
The context of the OP is that of getting started with source control - any
source control. In that context, the learning curve exists
See now I find SVN far easier when you use it right, when merging code and
my opinion it is more ridiculously easier than Git. But again you need to
know how to use SVN to its fullest as well.
I have worked in teams who use SVN, and they didn't know how to maximise
its potential, and found
On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 9:56 AM, Andrew Scott wrote:
Till then my view is not going
to change,
LOL. That's what we all love about you, my friend! :-)
in a team SVN is far better when you know how to use it right.
And there are countless teams who have used both - correctly - who
Matt,
Please read what I have said, I am not painting it as bad, I have clearly
stated that Git is better in decentralized environments. The OP seems to be
a small company that is all in house, Git is not designed to be good in
those conditions at least my experience across large/small
Whatever Matt, you took that right out of context.
--
Regards,
Andrew Scott
WebSite: http://www.andyscott.id.au/
Google+: http://plus.google.com/113032480415921517411
On Thu, Jan 31, 2013 at 3:01 AM, Matt Quackenbush quackfu...@gmail.comwrote:
On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 9:56 AM, Andrew Scott
Out of context for this thread? This thread was a question about how to do
xyz with Subversion. Anything about using Git, the kewl kids are using Git,
Git is Defacto, etc etc etc, is out of context.
Every technology is a tool and each tool has it's uses. Just because some have
manage to
To the OP: I'm really sorry to have accidentally turned this thread into
one of those my toy is better than your toy kind of discussions. That's
probably not what you were wanting :-(
--
Adam
On 30 January 2013 09:42, Adam Cameron adamcameroncoldfus...@gmail.comwrote:
Before you go too far
My apologies. I came into the thread late, and had only seen bits about
getting started. I didn't realize that the OP was asking specific
questions about SVN.
I still agree with Adam, though, that one getting started with source
control should look at Git as well.
On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 10:19
This thread has gotten out of hand. So, Michael, if I may summarize ...
1: SVN, Git, ..., any option is better than no option, and you should
research them all to figure out what works best for you. There is no one
size fits all.
2: More importantly, development on a shared server is a big fat
Sorry Wil, yeah. I guess I should have anticipated the way it would have
gone after I mentioned I thought Git might be a better starting point.
I only addressed that and the shared dev server point because I wanted to
see if Git was an option before helping with the other - SVN-specific -
have you tried using the built in server monitor to look at memory usage ?
On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 1:55 PM, Helwig, Till Helge
till.hel...@saxsys.dewrote:
Hi,
Here is a screenshot of the latest Heap-Dump done after the process ran
for almost 90 minutes and shortly before it died because
I think the interesting thing is that how can something be defacto when the
market share for that product is like 3% where SVN has a market share of
well over 50%.
So 5 million users against a few thousand must be wrong...
--
Regards,
Andrew Scott
WebSite: http://www.andyscott.id.au/
Google+:
All -
I needed to seek the help of a networking geek to help me get the
Wireshark captures.
During the process we installed a copy of CF10 Developer Edition to be
better able to poke and prod at settings in a more controlled (and change
sensitive) environment. If it matters, it's CF10
Sorry for the length of previous post, but only way to demonstrate failure
of Captivate 6 and Coldfusion to get along.
On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 10:52 AM, M opusmyh...@gmail.com wrote:
All -
I needed to seek the help of a networking geek to help me get the
Wireshark captures.
Hi,
I'm trying to install solr collections for my sites unde CF9, so I installed
Solr Server, but when I try to create a collection in the administrator, I get
this error :
« fr_FR. must be one of the ColdFusion supported locales ».
But fr_FR is the Java Default Locale in the CF
I think your problem may be multipart/form-data
you have in the form
Content-Disposition: form-data; name=Upload
but there is no file being sent that I can see from your sample data.
On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 4:57 PM, M opusmyh...@gmail.com wrote:
Sorry for the length of previous post,
I didn't like GIT at all...SVN was easy to use and manage. I still couldn't
figure out how to even get my source into git...and that is using git hub
and the graphical tool. It shouldn't be that difficult. The whole point of
SVN, beyond versioning, is to allow multiple people to work on the
I completely disagree. Going from no source control to source control with
SVN is a lot easier than going from no source control to GIT. Same with
going from SVN to Git. SVN is WAY easier to use and learn.
-Original Message-
From: Matt Quackenbush [mailto:quackfu...@gmail.com]
Sent:
I agree Andrew...
-Original Message-
From: Andrew Scott [mailto:andr...@andyscott.id.au]
Sent: Wednesday, January 30, 2013 9:57 AM
To: cf-talk
Subject: Re: Source control in CF
See now I find SVN far easier when you use it right, when merging code and
my opinion it is more
Hello All,
I'm trying to loop through a query and output the results as hyperlinks. I
would like (if the number of rows exceeds 15) to make 3 columns (in markup)
with no headers, arranged by SQL fields 'last', 'first' 'mi' and to look
approximately like this:
link1 link4 link7
link2
Edit: Forgot to finish the post.
So if anyone has any ideas on either the side-note and/or how I can avoid the
error and have CF spit out the list of employees as intended I would greatly
appreciate your input/feedback. Looking forward to your replies, thank you in
advance, HoF!
I can only speak from personal experience, but I found the move from nothing
to Mercurial (which has a similar model to Git) much easier than my
previous, aborted, attempt to get going with SVN. Since then, I've had
experience with both, but not Git, and I can honestly say that big merges
are
Two things
1) Must cfqueryparam your query
2) This cfif getEmployeeList[getEmployeeList.currentrow] MOD 3 EQ 2
should be cfif getEmployeeList.currentrow MOD 3 EQ 2
--
Regards,
Andrew Scott
WebSite: http://www.andyscott.id.au/
Google+: http://plus.google.com/113032480415921517411
I think you can remove all of the references to [getEmployeeList.currentrow]
in your a tags. Since you are looping through the query with cfloop, any
place you reference #getEmployeeList. you will get only the value of that
field for the current row.
HTH,
Carl V.
I see that there are millions of objects in the memory and many of them
are LoopTags and QueryTags
Is that from a java thread dump or something else? The thread dump should
show you everything the JVM is doing.
It actually sounds like your server is busy doing a lot of things. Could it
be
Have you tuned the JVM heap size and garbage collection? It's not a
fix but sometimes, that's what you've gotta do. It might keep things
running while you re architect things at least.
I had a long-running task like that in one of my apps and one thing that
helped was to break it up into
How do you restore a deleted log? In an attempt to clear the exception log,
I ended up deleting it (they should label those buttons better).help!
[insert Delorean time machine joke here]
Dave Watts, CTO, Fig Leaf Software
http://www.figleaf.com/
http://training.figleaf.com/
Fig Leaf
If I have a project I need someone with experience to work on, can I post it
here?
Ken Hammond
IT Director
The Salem Group
Phone: 630-873-3018
Fax: 630-932-7010
Email: khamm...@saleminc.com
www.saleminc.com
~|
Order the
Probably want to post it to cf-jobs
On Jan 30, 2013, at 3:31 PM, Ken Hammond khamm...@saleminc.com wrote:
If I have a project I need someone with experience to work on, can I post it
here?
Ken Hammond
IT Director
The Salem Group
Phone: 630-873-3018
Fax: 630-932-7010
Email:
That should probably go here: http://www.houseoffusion.com/groups/cf-jobs/
On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 2:31 PM, Ken Hammond khamm...@saleminc.com wrote:
If I have a project I need someone with experience to work on, can I post
it here?
Ken Hammond
IT Director
The Salem Group
Phone:
Thanks Bruce, will do! That's just cf-j...@houseoffusion.com right?
Ken Hammond
IT Director
The Salem Group
Phone: 630-873-3018
Fax: 630-932-7010
Email: khamm...@saleminc.com
www.saleminc.com
On Jan 30, 2013, at 2:32 PM, Bruce Sorge sor...@gmail.com wrote:
Probably want to post it to
Gee thanks...LOL
-Original Message-
From: Larry Lyons [mailto:larrycly...@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, January 30, 2013 1:52 PM
To: cf-talk
Subject: Re: Log question
How do you restore a deleted log? In an attempt to clear the
exception log, I ended up deleting it (they should
I understand that Google, etc tries to determine your location via IP,
nearby wifi, etc (i.e.
http://support.google.com/maps/bin/answer.py?hl=enanswer=153807 )
I'm wondering how to override this behavior via cfhttp. My first attempt
was to use:
Clunky but I thought of a potential solution (at least for Google):
1. new browser session, logged out of Google, clear all cookies
2. Google something like local florist
3. click Options, Search settings, Location, and specify a new location
4. copy all resulting cookies into
First of, let me thank all of you for your (quite lively) inputs.
The discussion did spiral a bit out of control in a GIT vs SVN tussle, but I
understand and can respect that people have strong opinions as to which systems
they prefer.
I also wholeheartedly agree, that there are certain
I understand that Google, etc tries to determine your location via IP,
nearby wifi, etc (i.e.
http://support.google.com/maps/bin/answer.py?hl=enanswer=153807 )
I'm wondering how to override this behavior via cfhttp. My first attempt
was to use:
of course we could liven it up even more and suggest mercurial :-)
On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 10:51 PM, Michael Christensen mich...@strib.dkwrote:
First of, let me thank all of you for your (quite lively) inputs.
The discussion did spiral a bit out of control in a GIT vs SVN tussle, but
I
Someone already did. :-)
On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 5:54 PM, Russ Michaels r...@michaels.me.uk wrote:
of course we could liven it up even more and suggest mercurial :-)
On Wed, Jan 30, 2013 at 10:51 PM, Michael Christensen mich...@strib.dk
wrote:
First of, let me thank all of you for
While it is true, that the CF Developer licensing does allow for each
developer to run a CF server locally without paying a license fee, the time
spent by the IT department setting up and supporting 50+ websites (plus our
backend/admin software) on each developer machine does come at a cost.
I'll guess this is more a situation with IT restricting software installs
to workstations.
Heck we've even had problems with advanced users (who have been granted
administration rights to their workstations) abusing the privilege by
running torrents and other inappropriate software.
Government
Maybe just maybe, if you are running the service under a local user (as you
should be), not System, you could log into the server as that user and see
if it is in the recycle bin?
Byron Mann
Lead Engineer Architect
HostMySite.com
On Jan 28, 2013 5:32 PM, Eric Roberts
I ended up just reinstalling cf
-Original Message-
From: Byron Mann [mailto:byronos...@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, January 30, 2013 7:49 PM
To: cf-talk
Subject: Re: Log question
Maybe just maybe, if you are running the service under a local user (as you
should be), not System, you
I agree with Raymond, any developer should be able to maintain their own CF
and other things. As for Helicon mod_rewrite there is a lite version that
allows developers to run with a few limitations, but as they clearly state
the lite version is great for developers who are developing with a few
If the log is deleted ColdFusion should recreate the log, for example stop
ColdFusion go to the logs directory and delete them, then restart
ColdFusion and the logs will be recreated.
If you are wanting the log information from inside the file then you will
want an undelete tool to get the file
Why not just have a local VMware image for developer unit testing?
Sent from my iPhone
On Jan 31, 2013, at 7:51 AM, Michael Christensen mich...@strib.dk wrote:
First of, let me thank all of you for your (quite lively) inputs.
The discussion did spiral a bit out of control in a GIT vs SVN
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