I am just creating a validation dropdown in a spreadsheet, from a database query, using ColdFusion. But I am getting the following error
"string literals in formulas can't be bigger then 255 character ASCII"
Can any one please help to rectify this as I need this functionality urgently.
<cfset pop_array = ArrayNew(1)>
<cfset provider_name_array = ArrayNew(1)>
<h1>Hello</h1>
<cfquery name="qryGetPOP" datasource="webalc">
select distinct center_code from alc_pop<!--- where rownum<=10 --->
</cfquery>
<!--- Convert the qryGetPOP to an array. --->
<cfloop query="qryGetPOP">
<cfset arrayAppend(pop_array, center_code)>
</cfloop>
<cfquery name="qryGetProviderName" datasource="webalc">
select distinct telcoofficialname from cmt_access_provider where rownum<=10
</cfquery>
<h1>Hello1</h1>
<!--- Convert the qryGetProviderName to an array. --->
<cfloop query="qryGetProviderName">
<cfset arrayAppend(provider_name_array, telcoofficialname)>
</cfloop>
<cfdump var="#qryGetPOP#">
<cfdump var="#pop_array#">
<cfdump var="#provider_name_array#">
<cfscript>
//Create New Spreadsheet
SpreadsheetObj = spreadsheetNew("testsheet");
SpreadSheetAddRow(spreadsheetObj,'Request_ID,Requested_Services,Target_Cost,MRC_cost,NRC_Cost,MRC_Margin,NRC_Margin,Carrier_On_Net,Currency_information,Access_Technology,Speed,CSAID,Provider_Name,Centre_Code,Need_for_optimization,Contract_Duration,Budgetary_OR_Firm,Carrier_Quote_Reference,Quote_Received_Date,Optimization_Cost_From,Quote_Validity_Days,Expiry_Term_Date,Comments_to_Sales');
//Get Workbook object
workbook = SpreadsheetObj.getWorkBook();
//Get sheet by name where you liek to add list validation
sheet = workbook.getSheet("testsheet");
//Create object of required class
dvconstraint = createObject("java","org.apache.poi.hssf.usermodel.DVConstraint");
cellRangeList = createObject("java","org.apache.poi.ss.util.CellRangeAddressList");
dataValidation = createObject("java","org.apache.poi.hssf.usermodel.HSSFDataValidation");
//Define cell list rowstart, rowend, column start, column end for pop list
addressList = cellRangeList.init(1, 50, 0, 0);//First 10 rows in first column
dvConstraint = dvconstraint.createExplicitListConstraint(pop_array); //set contraint value
dataValidation = dataValidation.init(addressList, dvConstraint); //apply validation on address list
dataValidation.setSuppressDropDownArrow(false);//Enable/disable dropdown arrow.
sheet.addValidationData(dataValidation);//Add validation to sheet.
//Create object of required class for provider
dvconstraint_provider = createObject("java","org.apache.poi.hssf.usermodel.DVConstraint");
cellRangeList_provider = createObject("java","org.apache.poi.ss.util.CellRangeAddressList");
dataValidation_provider = createObject("java","org.apache.poi.hssf.usermodel.HSSFDataValidation");
//Define cell list rowstart, rowend, column start, column end for provider list
addressList_provider = cellRangeList.init(1, 50, 1, 1);//First 10 rows in first column
dvConstraint_provider = dvconstraint_provider.createExplicitListConstraint(provider_name_array); //set contraint value
dataValidation_provider = dataValidation_provider.init(addressList_provider, dvConstraint_provider); //apply validation on address list
dataValidation_provider.setSuppressDropDownArrow(false);//Enable/disable dropdown arrow.
sheet.addValidationData(dataValidation_provider);//Add validation to sheet.
//write spreadsheet object
spreadsheetwrite(SpreadsheetObj,"#expandpath('./downloadsheet.xls')#",true);
</cfscript>
<cfoutput>Done</cfoutput>
The error message is pretty clear. Some of the values you are trying to add to the validation list are longer than the maximum length allowed by Excel, 255 characters. Either shorten the values or maybe try this suggestion of using hidden ranges to work around the limitation.
Not sure if this is any help. This will give you a very basic yes or no dropdown list in a cell
Please Note...this is for xssf NOT hssf (.xlsx file format)
<!--- Create an instance of a new spreadsheet --->
<cfset local.spreadsheet = spreadsheetNew("My Spreadsheet", true)>
<!--- we need all this so we can have dropdowns --->
<cfset local.workbook = local.spreadsheet.getWorkBook()>
<cfset local.worksheet = local.workbook.getSheet("My Spreadsheet")>
<cfset local.dataValidationConstraint = createObject("java","org.apache.poi.xssf.usermodel.XSSFDataValidationConstraint")>
<cfset local.cellRangeList = createObject("java","org.apache.poi.ss.util.CellRangeAddressList")>
<cfset local.dataValidationHelper = createObject("java","org.apache.poi.xssf.usermodel.XSSFDataValidationHelper").init(local.worksheet)>
<!--- Define cell list rowstart, rowend, column start, column end --->
<cfset local.list = local.cellRangeList.init(0, 1, 1, 1)>
<cfset local.dvconstraint = local.dataValidationHelper.createExplicitListConstraint(["YES","NO"])>
<cfset local.dataValidation = local.dataValidationHelper.createValidation(local.dvconstraint, local.list)>
<cfset local.dataValidation.setSuppressDropDownArrow(true)>
<!--- add it to the spreadsheet --->
<cfset local.worksheet.addValidationData(dataValidation)>
Related
I'm using Ben Nadel's Reading Excel Files With ColdFusion And POI codes at https://www.bennadel.com/blog/472-reading-excel-files-with-coldfusion-and-poi.htm to read my excel file.
With his example codes I can read the excel file when rows in my excel are made uniform. Ben mentioned about this in his comment. But my excel however does not always has uniform rows. Some has birth date, some does not have gender, etc.
Ben Nadel's codes produce error once it hits the empty cell. It says, the
objCell variable does not exist. The following code crashes:
<cfset objCell = objRow.GetCell(JavaCast( "int", intCell )) />
Does anyone has an example and do not mind sharing the codes that can also read empty cells when looping?
I'm pasting Ben's codes here:
<!---
Create the Excel file system object. This object is
responsible for reading in the given Excel file.
--->
<cfset objExcelFileSystem = CreateObject(
"java",
"org.apache.poi.poifs.filesystem.POIFSFileSystem"
).Init(
CreateObject(
"java",
"java.io.FileInputStream"
).Init(
ExpandPath( "./jenna_jameson.xls" )
)
) />
<!---
Get the workbook from the Excel file system object that
we just created. Remember, the workbook contains the
Excel sheets that have our data.
--->
<cfset objWorkBook = CreateObject(
"java",
"org.apache.poi.hssf.usermodel.HSSFWorkbook"
).Init(
objExcelFileSystem
) />
<!---
For this demo, we are only interested in reading in the
data from the first sheet. Remember, since Java is zero-
based, not one-based like ColdFusion, the first Excel
sheet is at index ZERO (not ONE).
--->
<cfset objSheet = objWorkBook.GetSheetAt(
JavaCast( "int", 0 )
) />
<!---
We are going to build a ColdFusion query that houses the
Excel data, but we don't know anything about the data
just yet. So, just create the place holder for the query
and then we will add to it when we have more information.
--->
<cfset qCell = "" />
<!---
Get the Excel sheet's row iterator. This appears to be some
sort of implementation of the Java class java.util.TreeMap,
but I don't know much about that. What I do know, is that
this will allow us to loop over the rows in the Excel file
until there are no more to loop over. The interface for it
looks like the standard iterator interface.
--->
<cfset objRowIterator = objSheet.rowIterator() />
<!---
User the row iterator to loop over all the physical rows in
the Excel sheet. This condition checks to see if we have a
row to read in. At this point, the iterator is NOT pointing
at a valid Excel data row.
--->
<cfloop condition="objRowIterator.HasNext()">
<!---
We have determined that we have a valid row to read.
Now, move the iterator to point to this valid row.
--->
<cfset objRow = objRowIterator.Next() />
<!---
Get the number of physical cells in this row. While I
think that this can possibly change from row to row,
for the purposes of this demo, I am going to assume
that all rows are uniform and that this row is a model
of how the rest of the data will be displayed.
--->
<cfset intCellCount = objRow.GetPhysicalNumberOfCells() />
<!---
Check to see if the query variable we have it actually
a query. If we have not done anything to it yet, then
it should still just be a string value (Yahoo for
dynamic typing!!!). If that is the case, then let's use
this first data row to set up the query object.
--->
<cfif NOT IsQuery( qCell )>
<!---
Create an empty query. Doing it this way creates a
query with neither column nor row values.
--->
<cfset qCell = QueryNew( "" ) />
<!---
Now that we have an empty query, we are going to
loop over the cells COUNT for this data row and for
each cell, we are going to create a query column
of type VARCHAR. I understand that cells are going
to have different data types, but I am chosing to
store everything as a string to make it easier.
--->
<cfloop index="intCell" from="0" to="#(intCellCount - 1)#"
step="1">
<!---
Add the column. Notice that the name of the
column is the text "column" plus the column
index. I am starting my column indexes at ONE
rather than ZERO to get it back into a more
ColdFusion standard notation.
--->
<cfset QueryAddColumn(qCell,"column#(intCell + 1)#",
"CF_SQL_VARCHAR",ArrayNew( 1 )) />
</cfloop>
</cfif>
<!---
ASSERT: Whether we are on our first Excel data row or
our Nth data row, at this point, we have a ColdFusion
query object that has the proper columns defined.
--->
<!---
Add a row to the query so that we can store this row's
data values.
--->
<cfset QueryAddRow( qCell ) />
<!--- Loop over the cells in this row to find values. --->
<cfloop index="intCell" from="0" to="#(intCellCount - 1)#"
step="1">
<!---
When getting the value of a cell, it is important
to know what type of cell value we are dealing
with. If you try to grab the wrong value type,
an error might be thrown. For that reason, we must
check to see what type of cell we are working with.
These are the cell types and they are constants
of the cell object itself:
0 - CELL_TYPE_NUMERIC
1 - CELL_TYPE_STRING
2 - CELL_TYPE_FORMULA
3 - CELL_TYPE_BLANK
4 - CELL_TYPE_BOOLEAN
5 - CELL_TYPE_ERROR
--->
<!--- Get the cell from the row object. --->
----- **When it hit an empty cell CF throws error** ---
<cfset objCell = objRow.GetCell(JavaCast( "int", intCell)) />
<!--- Get the type of data in this cell. --->
<cfset objCellType = objCell.GetCellType() />
<!---
Get teh value of the cell based on the data type.
The thing to worry about here is cell forumlas and
cell dates. Formulas can be strange and dates are
stored as numeric types. For this demo, I am not
going to worry about that at all. I will just grab
dates as floats and formulas I will try to grab as
numeric values.
--->
<cfif (objCellType EQ objCell.CELL_TYPE_NUMERIC)>
<!---
Get numeric cell data. This could be a
standard number, could also be a date value.
I am going to leave it up to the calling
program to decide.
--->
<cfset objCellValue = objCell.GetNumericCellValue() />
<cfelseif (objCellType EQ objCell.CELL_TYPE_STRING)>
<cfset objCellValue = objCell.GetStringCellValue() />
<cfelseif (objCellType EQ objCell.CELL_TYPE_FORMULA)>
<!---
Since most forumlas deal with numbers, I am
going to try to grab the value as a number. If
that throws an error, I will just grab it as a
string value.
--->
<cftry>
<cfset objCellValue = objCell.GetNumericCellValue() />
<cfcatch>
<!---
The numeric grab failed. Try to get the
value as a string. If this fails, just
force the empty string.
--->
<cftry>
<cfset objCellValue = objCell.GetStringCellValue() />
<cfcatch>
<!--- Force empty string. --->
<cfset objCellValue = "" />
</cfcatch>
</cftry>
</cfcatch>
</cftry>
<cfelseif (objCellType EQ objCell.CELL_TYPE_BLANK)>
<cfset objCellValue = "" />
<cfelseif (objCellType EQ objCell.CELL_TYPE_BOOLEAN)>
<cfset objCellValue = objCell.GetBooleanCellValue() />
<cfelse>
<!--- If all else fails, get empty string. --->
<cfset objCellValue = "" />
</cfif>
<!---
ASSERT: At this point, we either got the cell value
out of the Excel data cell or we have thrown an
error or didn't get a matching type and just
have the empty string by default. No matter what,
the object objCellValue is defined and has some
sort of SIMPLE ColdFusion value in it.
--->
<!---
Now that we have a value, store it as a string in
the ColdFusion query object. Remember again that my
query names are ONE based for ColdFusion standards.
That is why I am adding 1 to the cell index.
--->
<cfset qCell[ "column#(intCell + 1)#" ][ qCell.RecordCount ] =
JavaCast( "string", objCellValue ) />
</cfloop>
</cfloop>
<!---
At this point, the excel data should be in a ColdFusion
query object. However, if the query did not contain any
record, then the row iterator was never launched which
mean we never actually defined a query. As one final check
just make sure we are dealing with a query.
--->
<cfif NOT IsQuery( qCell )>
<!--- Just define an empty query. --->
<cfset qCell = QueryNew( "" ) />
</cfif>
Perform below two steps to read empty cells also in ColdFusion-8:
Add a variable outside loops to represent HSSFCell. Example:
<cfset jCell = createObject("java", "org.apache.poi.hssf.usermodel.HSSFCell")>
Use function objRow.GetLastCellNum() instead of objRow.GetPhysicalNumberOfCells(). Example:
<cfset intCellCount = objRow.GetLastCellNum() />
Add a <cfif> condition to set value of variable objCellType based on existence of variable objCell. Example:
<cfset objCell = objRow.GetCell(JavaCast( "int", intCell)) />
<cfif structKeyExists(variables, "objCell")>
<cfset objCellType = objCell.GetCellType() />
<cfelse>
<cfset objCellType = jCell.CELL_TYPE_BLANK />
</cfif>
Replace variable name objCell in all references to objCell.CELL_TYPE_[type_name] with variable name created in step 1. Example:
<cfif (objCellType EQ jCell.CELL_TYPE_NUMERIC)>
I want to get the total number of records that a column has for a string.
For example, seller column = 'ONA'. I want to know how many records are equal to "ONA" and how many are not.
This is what I have:
<cfset stringONA= "ONA">
<CFSET onaseller= 0>
<CFSET notseller=0>
<cfloop query="getunion_again">
<cfif #getunion_again.seller# eq stringONA>
<cfset onaseller = onaseller +1 >
<P>TEST</P>
<cfelse>
<cfset notseller = notseller +1>
</cfif>
</cfloop>
<cfdump var=#onaseller #>
<cfdump var=#notseller #>
I'm not getting any errors, just not getting any count.
Wouldn't it just be easier to do a query-of-query to get the number of records that match your criteria without looping?
<cfquery name="qryCount" dbtype="query">
SELECT COUNT(*) AS positive_count
FROM getunion_again
WHERE seller = <cfqueryparam cfsqltype="cf_sql_varchar" value="#stringONA#">
</cfquery>
<cfset onaseller = qryCount.positive_count>
<cfset notseller = getunion_again.recordcount - onaseller>
One can use listValueCountNoCase() to count the matches in a list, and one can use valueList() to extract a query column as a list. And the number of mismatches is the number of rows less the number of matches.
So:
values = valueList(getunion_again.seller);
onaseller = listValueCountNoCase(values, stringONA);
notseller = getunion_again.recordCount - onaseller;
I’ve mostly only used coldfusion for queries before never needed structs or any object notation until now. The server I am working on doesn’t have debugging turned on just a “500- internal server error.” so I am unable to see why my code is not working and sadly I do not have the ability to turn debugging on.
By trial and error with commenting blocks out I’ve noticed the errors are occurring in my struct line, and adding the struct to my array. From what I’ve read of the CF documentation I do not see any syntax errors but any help would be much appreciated as to if I have any bad logic or what could be wrong.
<cfset dataArray = []>
<cfset i = 0>
<cfloop query="getMembers">
<cfquery name="getmaps" datasource=“a" dbtype="odbc">
SELECT member_id, mlong, mlat
FROM maps
WHERE member_id = '#getMembers.MemberID#'
</cfquery>
<cfif getmaps.recordcount eq 1>
<!--- temp structure to insert into array --->
<cfset dataTemp = {
memberID = getMemebers.memberID,
name = getMemebers.MemberName,
long = getmaps.mlong,
lat = getmaps.mlat
}>
<cfset dataArray[i] = dataTemp>
<cfset i++>
</cfif>
</cfloop>
I addition to Shawn's comment, I believe you'll have a problem with starting your array index at 0, rather than 1. Coldfusion begins array indices at 1.
edit Some more suggestions:
<cfset dataArray = []>
<cfloop query="getMembers">
<!--- Not usually a good idea to query each time through a loop - should be able to do a single query outside it --->
<cfquery name="getmaps" datasource=“a" dbtype="odbc">
SELECT member_id, mlong, mlat
FROM maps
WHERE member_id = <cfqueryparam value='#getMembers.MemberID#' cfsqltype="cf_sql_varchar"><!--- assuming varchar since you had quotes around it --->
</cfquery>
<cfif getmaps.recordcount eq 1>
<!--- temp structure to insert into array --->
<cfset dataTemp = {
memberID = getMembers.memberID,
name = getMembers.MemberName,
long = getmaps.mlong,
lat = getmaps.mlat
}>
<cfset ArrayAppend(dataArray,dataTemp)>
</cfif>
</cfloop>
You should consider combining the two queries into one query.
<cfquery name="qryMemberMaps" datasource="a" dbtype="ODBC">
SELECT
members.memberID, members.MemberName,
maps.mlong, maps.mlat
FROM
[members_database].dbo.members JOIN [maps_database].dbo.maps ON members.memberID = maps.member_id
</cfquery>
The current method could potentially generate thousands of queries when you only need one!
Anytime you find yourself looping over a query and calling other queries, it is a good idea to revise the original query and save hammering your database server.
For putting the data into an array of structs, Jake's answer works well.
If you are joining multiple DB's make sure that you create a non-clustered index on the column(s) that will act as the primary/foreign keys.
How would I create an array that will return data in the following format via CF 8?
This information originates from an order table based on SKU value and QTY. I already know the query to use to pull the data. I just would like some help to format it.
The original data exists in the following format
SKU82328 QTY 1
SKU9832 QTY 3
SKU8923 QTY 1
skulist=SKU82328,SKU9832,SKU8923&quantitylist=1,3,1
<cfquery name"SkuQuery" datasource="DSN">
SELECT sku, quantity FROM someTable WHERE someCondition = 'true'
</cfquery>
<cfset SkuList = ValueList(SkuQuery.sku)>
<cfset QuantityList = ValueList(SkuQuery.quantity)>
<cfset QueryString = "skulist=#URLEncodedFormat(SkuList)#&quantitylist=#URLEncodedFormat(QuantityList)#">
I think you would have to do something like below
<!--- Do the query --->
<cfquery name="test" datasource="cfsnippets">
SELECT Emp_ID, LastName, FirstName, Email
FROM Employees
</cfquery>
<!--- Declare the array --->
<cfset myarray=arraynew(2)>
<!--- Populate the array row by row --->
<cfloop query="test">
<cfset myarray[CurrentRow][1]=Emp_ID>
<cfset myarray[CurrentRow][2]=LastName>
<cfset myarray[CurrentRow][3]=FirstName>
<cfset myarray[CurrentRow][4]=Email>
</cfloop>
<!--- Now, create a loop to output the array contents --->
<cfset total_records=test.recordcount>
<cfloop index="Counter" from=1 to="#Total_Records#">
<cfoutput>
ID: #MyArray[Counter][1]#,
LASTNAME: #MyArray[Counter][2]#,
FIRSTNAME: #MyArray[Counter][3]#,
EMAIL: #MyArray[Counter][4]# <br>
</cfoutput>
</cfloop>
I want to get a specific row in a ColdFusion Query object without looping over it.
I'd like to do something like this:
<cfquery name="QueryName" datasource="ds">
SELECT *
FROM tablename
</cfquery>
<cfset x = QueryName[5]>
But it's giving me an error saying that the query isn't indexable by "5". I know for a fact that there are more than 5 records in this query.
You can't get a row in CF <= 10. You have to get a specific column.
<cfset x = QueryName.columnName[5]>
It's been 8 years since I posted this answer, however. Apparently CF11 finally implemented that feature. See this answer.
This can now be accomplished in coldfusion 11 via QueryGetRow
<cfquery name="myQuery" result="myresult" datasource="artGallery" fetchclientinfo="yes" >
select * from art where ARTID >
<cfqueryparam value="2" cfsqltype="CF_SQL_INTEGER">
</cfquery>
<cfdump var="#myQuery#" >
<cfset data = QueryGetRow(myQuery, 1) >
<cfdump var="#data#" >
I think there is a simpler solution...
I am guessing you know your column names and only want this column or that one. Then you don't need to put the whole row in a struct. You can reference the query by row number (remember its 1 based not 0).
yourQueryName["yourColumnName"][rowNumber]
<cfoutput>
#mycontacts["Name"][13]#
#mycontacts["HomePhone"][13]#
</cfoutput>
You have to convert the query to a struct first:
<cfscript>
function GetQueryRow(query, rowNumber) {
var i = 0;
var rowData = StructNew();
var cols = ListToArray(query.columnList);
for (i = 1; i lte ArrayLen(cols); i = i + 1) {
rowData[cols[i]] = query[cols[i]][rowNumber];
}
return rowData;
}
</cfscript>
<cfoutput query="yourQuery">
<cfset theCurrentRow = GetQueryRow(yourQuery, currentRow)>
<cfdump var="#theCurrentRow#">
</cfoutput>
Hope this points you in the right direction.
I know I come back to this thread any time I Google "cfquery bracket notation". Here's a function I wrote to handle this case using bracket notation. Hopefully this can help someone else too:
<cffunction name="QueryGetRow" access="public" returntype="array" hint="I return the specified row's data as an array in the correct order">
<cfargument name="query" required="true" type="query" hint="I am the query whose row data you want">
<cfargument name="rowNumber" required="true" hint="This is the row number of the row whose data you want">
<cfset returnArray = []>
<cfset valueArray = []>
<cfset cList = ListToArray(query.ColumnList)>
<cfloop from="1" to="#ArrayLen(cList)#" index="i">
<cfset row = query["#cList[i]#"][rowNumber]>
<cfset row = REReplace(row, "(,)", " ")>
<cfset returnArray[i] = row>
<cfset i++>
</cfloop>
<cfreturn returnArray>
</cffunction>
The REReplace is optional, I have it in there to cleanse commas so that it doesn't screw up the arrayToList function later on if you have to use it.
I wanted to extract a single row from a query, and keeping the column names (of course). This is how I solved it:
<cffunction name="getQueryRow" returntype="query" output="no">
<cfargument name="qry" type="query" required="yes">
<cfargument name="row" type="numeric" required="yes">
<cfset arguments.qryRow=QueryNew(arguments.qry.columnlist)>
<cfset QueryAddRow(arguments.qryRow)>
<cfloop list="#arguments.qry.columnlist#" index="arguments.column">
<cfset QuerySetCell(arguments.qryRow,arguments.column,Evaluate("arguments.qry.#arguments.column#[arguments.row]"))>
</cfloop>
<cfreturn arguments.qryRow>
</cffunction>
Methods previously described for obtaining query data by column name and row number (variables.myquery["columnName"][rowNumber]) are correct, but not convenient for getting a full row of query data.
I'm running Railo 4.1. And this is a cool solution. Too bad this can't be done the way we would want outright to get a full row of data, but the following method allows us to get what we want through a few hoops.
When you serializeJSON(variables.myquery) it changes the query to a JSON formatted cfml struct object with two items: "Columns" and "Data". Both of these are arrays of data. The "data" array is a two-dimensional array for rows and then columnar data.
The issue is that now we have an unusable string. Then if we re-serialize it it's NOT a query, but rather usable regular struct in the format described above.
Assume we already have a query variable named 'variables.myquery'. Then look at the following code:
<cfset variables.myqueryobj = deserializeJSON(serializeJSON(variables.myquery)) />
Now you get the two dimensional array by getting this:
<cfset variables.allrowsarray = variables.myqueryobj.data />
And you get one query row array by getting this:
<cfset variables.allrowsarray = variables.myqueryobj.data[1] />
OR the last row this way:
<cfset variables.allrowsarray = variables.myqueryobj.data[variables.myquery.recordCount] />
And you can get individual column values by column order number iteration:
<cfset variables.allrowsarray = variables.myqueryobj.data[1][1] />
Now this might be slow and possibly unwise with large query results, but this is a cool solution nonetheless.
Check out the documentation for queryGetRow. It accepts a query object and an index of the row with the first row being referenced with the index of 1 (NOT 0) The index used this way is required to be a positive integer.
<cfquery name="QueryName" datasource="ds">
SELECT *
FROM tablename
</cfquery>
<!---
This would retrieve the first record of the query
and store the record in a struct format in the variable 'x'.
--->
<cfset x = queryGetRow(QueryName, 1) />
<!---
This is an alternative using the member method form of queryGetRow
--->
<cfset x = QueryName.getRow(1) />