I do not remember that being allowed in CF8. But you could assign the structure
to a variable. Then use argumentCollection
cfscript
args = {name=mike, likes=beer,soccer,women};
myFunction( argumentCollection=args );
/cfscript
Right. Not allowed in CF8, but it is allowed in CF9.
andy
-Original Message-
From: Leigh [mailto:cfsearch...@yahoo.com]
Sent: Tuesday, September 14, 2010 3:07 PM
To: cf-talk
Subject: Re: CF8+: Short Hand notation for calling a function within a
component.
I do not remember that
cfscript
myFunction(mike, beer,soccer,women );
//either
myFunction(name,likes){
//reference by arguments scope
}
/cfscript
!--or --
cffunction name=myFunction
cfargument name=name
cfargument name=likes
/cffunction
~|
Order
Yeah, that's not really applicable to what I was saying.
On Tue, Sep 14, 2010 at 5:04 PM, Tony Bentley
cascadefreehee...@gmail.comwrote:
cfscript
myFunction(mike, beer,soccer,women );
//either
myFunction(name,likes){
//reference by arguments scope
}
/cfscript
!--or --
cffunction
why use a struct? what's wrong with
myFunction(name=mike, likes=beer,soccer,women);
if you want it shorter, then don't name the arguments, just do name and
likes in order:
myFunction(mike, beer,soccer,women);
Michael Grant wrote:
Calling a function from within the same
Maybe I'm confused, sorry, but isn't this the same as
myFunction(name=mike, likes=beer,soccer,women)?
Leigh wrote:
I do not remember that being allowed in CF8. But you could assign the
structure to a variable. Then use argumentCollection
cfscript
args = {name=mike,
oh, wow, I got confused there...
This guy wasn't doing
cffunction name=myFunction
cfargument name=name type=string /
cfargument name=likes type=string /
!--- logic ---
/cffunction
So here, there's no need for argumentCollection, he can just do
myFunction(mike,
There's nothing wrong with it. However I wasn't asking how to write a
function. My post was asking if I was wrong about passing in args as a short
handed struct. And apparently I'm wrong with regards to cf9.
On Tue, Sep 14, 2010 at 8:06 PM, rex li...@pgrworld.com wrote:
why use a struct?
Yea, I dont know if you saw my other post. In your case, my answer is
totally wrong. A lot of us thought that your function was expecting two
arguments: name and likes, but it turns out you were taking in one
argument of type struct. Before CF9, you can't call a function and pass
an
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