I am buliting an add/edit user form, when the page is accessed there is an if statement which detects if we are editing a current user or addindg a new user by a url id
<cfif isDefined('URL.id')>
<cfquery name="getSquadMember" datasource="#application.datasource#">
SELECT * from squad WHERE id=#URL.id#
</cfquery>
<cfset #name#=#getSquadMember.athlete_name# />
<cfelse>
<cfset SESSION.squad = structNew()>
<cfparam name="SESSION.squad.name" default="">
</cfif>
That is fine but the problem comes in evaluting if the session or value exists, I get an error
<cfinput class="text" name="name" type="text" id="name" value ="#IIf(IsDefined('name'), DE('#name#'), DE("#SESSION.squad.name#"))#" required="yes" />
Element squad.name is undefined in session. Why is it eveluating if session exists when the first condition is met?
Thanks,
R.
First up - if you can possibly avoid using iif(), then do so. It causes many more headaches than it has ever solved...
However, note the following from the ColdFusion documentation on iif():
If a variable is undefined, ColdFusion throws an error when it processes this function. The following example shows this problem:
#IIf(IsDefined("Form.Deliver"), DE(Form.Deliver), DE("no"))# This returns "Error resolving parameter FORM.DELIVER".
To avoid this problem, use the DE and Evaluate functions in code such as the following:
#IIf(IsDefined("Form.Deliver"), Evaluate(DE("Form.Deliver")), DE("no"))# This returns "no"; ColdFusion does not throw an error.
Or, if you're on CF9 (which supports ternary operators):
<cfinput class="text" name="name" type="text" id="name" value ="#IsDefined('name') ? name : SESSION.squad.name#" required="yes" />
Is there a reason as to why you need to have two different variable names for the same item? Could you just do:
<cfif isDefined('URL.id')>
<cfquery name="getSquadMember" datasource="#application.datasource#">
SELECT * from squad WHERE id=<cfqueryparam value="#URL.id#" cfsqltype="CF_SQL_INTEGER" />
</cfquery>
<cfset name= getSquadMember.athlete_name />
<cfelse>
<cfset squad = structNew()>
<cfset name = "" />
</cfif>
<input type="text" name="name" id="name=" value="#name#" />
Which would then in turn remove the need for the iff statement
HTH
J
Couple of issues:
1)
<cfquery name="getSquadMember" datasource="#application.datasource#">
SELECT * from squad WHERE id=#URL.id#
</cfquery>
You're asking for a SQL injection here. Use cfqueryparam
2)
<cfset #name#=#getSquadMember.athlete_name# />
It's your second post where I notice weird use of #
It should be as Jason wrote it:
<cfset name = getSquadMember.athlete_name />
3) As for your question:
<cfinput class="text" name="name" type="text" id="name" value="#IIf(IsDefined('name'), DE('#name#'), DE("#SESSION.squad.name#"))#" required="yes" />
This way is not really readable.
Set some variable for the value first.
Second thing - you don't need to put the variables in DE like this, this will do:
DE(name)
And as you're using cfinput the whole thing probably needs to be correct. And another issue - you don't really need to use cfinput there. Normal HTML input will do and save you some CF parsing.
The problem you are seeing is that IIF() has to evaluate all parts of the statement.
You can't really use it for checking if a variable is defined or not as it will always try to evaluate the contents of both the true and false responses.
As long as you bear this in mind when using IIF() there's no problem with using it. Just keep it simple and don't try to use it when a variable might not exist.
I was going to point out the other issues with your code, but the other answers have already done a good job of covering these.
Related
CFBuilder admin storage
15cdb5dcb6.jpg
Application.cfm
34ed7586e1.jpg
Login.cfm
<cfif not isDefined('FORM.submitButton')>
<cfform name="loginForm" method="post" action="#CGI.SCRIPT_NAME#">
Login:
<cfinput type="text" name="login" required="yes">
Password:
<cfinput type="password" name="password" required="yes">
<br>
<cfinput type="submit" name='submitButton' value="Sign">
<br>
<cfinput type="button" name='registerButton' value="Register">
</cfform>
<cfelse>
<cfquery name='getUser' datasource="dbfortest">
SELECT * FROM usertable WHERE login="#FORM.login#" ;
</cfquery>
<cfif getUser.RecordCount NEQ 0>
<cfif FORM.password eq getUser.password>
<cflock scope="Session" timeout="60" type="exclusive" >
<cfset Session.loggedIn = "yes">
<cfset Session.user = "#FORM.login#">
</cflock>
<cfoutput>#StructKeyList(Session)#</cfoutput>
<cfelse>
Your pass isn't correct.
</cfif>
<cfelse>
There is no user with this name.
</cfif>
</cfif>
part of page when i want to use login including.
<cfif Session.loggedIn eq "no">
<cfinclude template="login.cfm">
</cfif>
<cfif structKeyExists(session, "user")>
<cfoutput>Welcome, #Session.user#.</cfoutput>
</cfif>
<cfoutput>#StructKeyList(Session)#</cfoutput>
Hello everyone, please help me understand these sessions' behavior.
The whole problem consists in attempting to pass variables from one page to another.
So after login i don't see the session.user in session struct.
How can i pass this?
Have already tried different browsers.
#Aquitaine has given you some good information. I just wanted to also point out that another part of your problem is likely that you have set a 10 second life span for your sessions. That's probably not long enough.
In the Application.cfm example that you posted you have this line:
sessiontimeout="#createTimespan(0,0,0,10)#"
The arguments for the CreateTimeSpan function are as follows:
createTimespan(days, hours, minutes, seconds)
As such you are assigning a 10 second lifespan for sessions. Perhaps you meant to set 10 minutes instead of 10 seconds.
To figure out what's going on with the session variables, try putting in some debug code right after your cfset session statements to make sure that they're happening. Maybe <cfdump var="#session#">.
You do not need to cflock your session scope (and have not needed to since CFMX). See Adam Cameron's 2013 post on when to lock scopes
If your debug code runs and you see the session variables, but then they're gone on the next page, that may be an issue with your session storage (which is a different part of cfadmin) or else whatever front-end webserver you're using. Try <cfdump var="#session#"> in onRequestStart in Application.cfc and make sure that JSESSIONID is the same on every request. (or try disabling J2EE session variables in CFADMIN and see if the same problem persists with CFID/CFTOKEN).
If your debug code doesn't run, then you should be seeing one of your error conditions.
For ease-of-reading, be consistent in your casing when refering to scopes, e.g. session not Session. While this kind of thing may not matter functionally, it can get you into trouble with portability when referencing paths or components.
Some other issues:
If you are going to use a boolean value for loggedIn then use a boolean value: true or false or 1 or 0 or (if you must) yes or no but not "yes" which is a string; instead of being able to do if (session.loggedIn) if you will have to do if (session.loggedIn == 'yes') and nobody will be happy.
If this is meant to be working, production site code, at a minimum you need to be using cfqueryparam as you do not ever want to pass unescaped user input directly to a database query.
You might also head over to the CFML slack at cfml.slack.com and ask on #cfml-beginners for some pointers on writing login forms.
I am getting used to ColdFusion. It appears cfscript makes a developer's life easier.
In my cfscript function, I need to:
Run a query "SELECT A, B from MyTable"
For each row of this query, create a new component on the fly that has three properties A, B, and C. Here, C is computed within the function.
Return an array of the new components.
Here is the pseudo-code:
<cfquery name="myq" datasource="mydsn">
SELECT A, B
FROM MyTable
</cfquery>
<cfscript>
function MyFunc() {
// Do the magic and return the array
}
</cfscript>
I am guessing I would use this function as I would use a query:
<cfset myarray=MyFunc() />
<cfloop index="i" from="1" to="#arrayLen(myarray)#">
#myarray.A# <br />
#myarray.B# <br />
#myarray.C# <br />
</cfloop>
I would appreciate it if you can suggest me how I can accomplish this. I have been searching through Adobe documentation but haven't found a good example that I can relate to. Thank you in advance for your help.
I know I'm not suppose to just paste the link, but it's really all you need.
Query in cfscript
Loop Query in cfscript (CF10)
Loop Query in cfscript (CF9)
Then just use new xxx() for new object, ArrayAppend() for constructing an array and return it.
Good luck, let us know if you run into any other problems.
You probably want something like
<cfoutput>
<cfloop index="i" from="1" to="#arrayLen(myarray)#">
#myarray.A[i]# <br />
#myarray.B[i]# <br />
#myarray.C[i]# <br />
</cfloop>
</cfoutput>
Overall you should consider returning a query rather than an array
<cfscript>
query function MyFunc() {
// Do the magic and return the array
}
</cfscript>
Then process it by
<cfset myQuery = MyFunc()>
<cfoutput query="myQuery">
#A# <br />
#B# <br />
#C# <br />
</cfoutput>
One rule of thumb in ColdFusion is: Queries are more powerful than arrays of structs. You can process them that way, but you will miss out on some very power features such as having <cfoutput> iterating over a query.
<cfoutput query="allOutcomes" maxrows="10">
<div class="galleryOutcome">
<cfset thisPhoto = uploads.listPhotobyOutcomeID(#outcomeID#)>
<h3>#lastname#, #firstname#</h3>
<cfloop query="thisPhoto" >
<cfif isdefined(filename)>
<div class="gallerythumb">
<img src="documents/uploads/PHOTOS/#filename#" alt="#filename#" border="0" width="200"/>
</div>
<cfelse>
<p> NO PHOTOS </p>
</cfif>
</cfloop>
</div><div class="clear"></div><br /><br />
<div onClick="javascript: thumbHide()" id="thumbexpand" style="display:none; left:670px;; height:0px; position:fixed; top:100px;">
</div>
</cfoutput>
I have been trying to make it so that #lastname# and #firstname# do not display if there are no photos associated to them. I tried doing a cfif that checks to see if the filename is defined, but it didn't seem to work. It returns an error saying:
"Parameter 1 of function IsDefined, which is now (filepath to image), must be a syntactically valid variable name. "
Any tips?
Thanks
First, IsDefined expects the name of a variable. When you omit quotes, or use # signs, you are passing in the variable value instead. The correct syntax is:
<cfif IsDefined("variableName")>
However, query columns always exist. So it will not yield the correct result anyway. Instead you should test if the FileExists. If needed, use expandPath to generate an absolute physical path
<cfif FileExists( ExpandPath("/path/to/images/"& thisPhoto.fileName) )>
it exists. do something ...
<cfelse>
no photo
</cfif>
Edit: As Busches mentioned in the comments, generally structKeyExists is preferred over IsDefined because its results are more precise. Some may argue it also has better performance. But in most cases, any differences are negligible. Increased accuracy is the more compelling reason IMO.
<cfif structKeyExists( scopeOrStruct, "variableName")>
isDefined takes the name of the variable as a string, not the variable itself. change
<cfif isdefined(filename)>
to
<cfif isdefined("filename")>
use <cfif len(filename)>
I guess filename is one of the columns? In a query object, null is represented with empty string, so len() would work.
I'm using CFGRID and CFGRIDUPDATE to insert values into a database. The problem is, each record needs to get an additional field that isn't in the grid. Is there any way to save that additional field to the record, or do I have to whip up an alternative to CFGRID?
Basically, I have a bunch of users I'm entering into a grid. The page is getting a category id. I want all of the users to be saved with that category id.
Another thing that would work is if I could get a list of all primary keys, including those for the just-created records, and update all of them with the category id. But it looks like CFGRIDUPDATE doesn't return any information about the rows that were created.
-- original answer removed --
Based on your comment to my original answer, there is now an implied assumption that Category_ID is a foreign key, possibly on a join table, that cannot (for whatever reason) be included in the initial display query--or, that you simply wish to include a dynamic variable into the grid which will be included during inline inserts, without the user intervening (ie. physically preventing them from selecting the Category_ID themselves, but that it will still be dynamic in some capacity, say...by being fed from a URL var).
If correct, I believe the true question leans closer to:
Can a CFGRID update multiple tables/dynamic columns via CFGRIDUPDATE?
Short answer: No
Long answer: Yes, but not via CFGRIDUPDATE--rather, via CFQUERY and a little more work on the CFGRID, via CFC binds and the CFAJAXPROXY.
Solution:
1) You'll need two files for this solution. File #1 is your Component which wraps the query functionality; we'll call it cfgrid.cfc
<cfcomponent>
<cfset this.dsn = "gridexample" />
<cffunction name="getUsers" returntype="any" access="remote" output="false">
<cfargument name="page" />
<cfargument name="pageSize" />
<cfargument name="gridsortcolumn" />
<cfargument name="gridsortdirection" />
<cfset var getUsers = 0 />
<cfquery name="getUsers" datasource="#this.dsn#">
SELECT Users.UserID, Users.FirstName, UserCategories.Category_ID
FROM Users
INNER JOIN UserCategories ON (Users.User_ID = UserCategories.UserID)
<cfif arguments.gridsortcolumn neq "" or arguments.gridsortdirection neq "">
order by #arguments.gridsortcolumn# #arguments.gridsortdirection#
</cfif>
</cfquery>
<cfreturn QueryConvertForGrid(getUsers, page, pageSize) />
</cffunction>
<cffunction name="addNewUser" returntype="string" access="remote" output="false">
<cfargument name="fullname" type="string" required="true" />
<cfargument name="category_id" type="numeric" required="true" />
<cfquery datasource="#this.dsn#">
INSERT INTO Users
(
fullname
)
VALUES
(
<cfqueryparam cfsqltype="cf_sql_varchar" value="#arguments.fullname#">
)
</cfquery>
<cfquery name="getPkey" datasource="#this.dsn#">
SELECT Max(User_ID) as PKey
FROM Users
</cfquery>
<cfquery datasource="#this.dsn#">
INSERT INTO UserCategories
(
User_ID,
Category_ID
)
VALUES
(
<cfqueryparam cfsqltype="cf_sql_integer" value="#getPKey.PKey#" />
<cfqueryparam cfsqltype="cf_sql_integer" value="#arguments.category_id#" />
)
</cfquery>
<cfreturn "User Added" />
</cffunction>
<cffunction name="editUser" access="remote">
<cfargument name="gridaction">
<cfargument name="gridrow">
<cfargument name="gridchanged">
</cffunction>
</cfcomponent>
Pay attention to these key pieces of the CFC:
a) getUsers() returns the current user data along with their CategoryID. You'll have to re-write this query to match your schema, but the key takeaway is that this is a data population query, so all the data that's necessary for creating a user should also be present for updating the user as well. This also assumes you only have 1 CategoryID per User (which many developers de-normalize by leaving the CategoryID on the Users table--I'll leave that to your discretion).
b) addNewUser() takes expects the form/grid submission to pass along the new name--as well as the category_id--but we know ahead of time we're not going to be asking that the Category_ID be filled out by the person entering the form/grid data--we'll do that programmatically. The end result is still the same, however--the query is going to need to know both values. For brevity, I've left off <CFTRANSACTION> calls, but bear it in mind--you're about to execute three queries in succession, one of which (the 3rd) depends on dynamic data from the other (the 1st and 2nd)--so you'll need to keep concurrency in mind when you move forward with this type of design.
c) Disregard editUser() for now--you will need to populate it at some point--it simply needs to exist for this demonstration to work.
2) The second file you'll need is the front end--the grid itself, we'll call it cfgrid.cfm.
We'll go through this one, top to bottom, as its quite large, and each chunk of code will need explanation:
<cfparam name="URL.Category_ID" default=4 />
The first line of the template parameterizes a URL variable, which we want to use to programmatically provide behind-the-scenes assignment to new users. Use your own mechanism to supply a dynamic Category_ID as needed.
<cfajaxproxy cfc="cfgrid" jsclassname="dataproxy">
This line causes ColdFusion to create a javascript object named 'dataproxy' and wrap it in a container necessary to provide access the core functions that exist in the CFC you point it to...and in this case, you are pointing it to 'cfgrid', which is our first file mentioned above (cfgrid.cfc). Therefore, you can now comfortably expect that you have a javascript object with getUsers() and addNewUser() methods.
<html>
<head>
<script type="text/javascript" src="/CFIDE/scripts/ajax/ext/package/toolbar/toolbar.js"></script>
Here, you begin your HTML document tags, and include a reference to one of the Ajax libraries included in ColdFusion, the toolbar.js file.
<script type="text/javascript">
var dataproxy = new dataproxy();
dataproxy.setCallbackHandler(handleResult);
function handleResult(response)
{
alert(response);
}
Here, you create a local instance of the dataproxy object (remember above, from the <CFAJAXPROXY> call) and assign a callback handler, which points to another javascript function 'handleResult'. This is the process you employ when dealing with asynchronous communication--a fundamental part of working in Ajax.
function init()
{
grid = ColdFusion.Grid.getGridObject("UserGrid");
var gridHead = grid.getView().getHeaderPanel(true);
var tbar = new Ext.Toolbar(gridHead);
tbar.addButton({text:"Add User", handler:onAdd });
}
This init() function creates the javascript objects necessary to drive communication to the cfgrid. You obtain a reference to the cfgrid via ColdFusion.Grid.getGridObject, and from there, access the grid's header, which allows you to target to toolbar, and add a button "Add User", which you then programmatically decide to call a new function when it is clicked...that function is named "onAdd"...
function onAdd(button,event)
{
ColdFusion.Window.show('addUserWin');
}
Unsurprisingly, here is that onAdd() function, which displays a new window to add a user (its the window that contains the input field for the user's fullname).
Finally, the new AddUserWin Window above is going to need its own function to add a user, since we will need to provide the Category_ID dynamically--as opposed to letting the user supply it. So, addUser() will do just that:
function addUser()
{
var f = document.frmUser;
dataproxy.addNewUser(
f.txtFullname.value,
f.txtCategory_ID.value
);
ColdFusion.Window.hide('addUserWin');
grid.refresh();
}
</script>
</head>
In addUser(), we refer to the <FORM> below by its name (frmUser), and call our javascript proxy object's addNewUser() method--which maps to the CFC. As expected, it'll need to know the values of the new user, so we'll pass it the value of txtFullname and txtCategory_ID. We finish by hiding the window and refreshing the grid.
Remember, we're asynchronous now, so we don't need to read a result and display it--that result will fire via the callback handler assigned above in the handleResult() method.
Now, build the arguments that will feed the population of the CFGRID:
<cfset args = StructNew() />
<cfset args.name = "UserGrid" />
<cfset args.format = "html" />
<cfset args.bindOnLoad = "true" />
<cfset args.bind = "cfc:cfgrid.getUsers({cfgridpage},{cfgridpagesize},{cfgridsortcolumn},{cfgridsortdirection})" />
<cfset args.selectmode = "edit" />
<cfset args.onchange = "cfc:cfgrid.editUser({cfgridaction},{cfgridrow},{cfgridchanged})" />
Here we:
1. Name the grid "UserGrid" (as we have referred to it by that name in javascript above),
2. Make it render using html,
3. Tell it to bind its data when the page loads,
4. Bind that data via the cfgrid.cfc, calling the getUsers() method (and passing in the current parameters of the cfgrid via its page, pagesize, sortcolumn, and sortdirection values),
5. Make it editable, and
6. Assign an onChange handler, in case we also want to allow the users to be edited. This last part (unfortunately) is necessary, so I was unable to strip it out for this example.
Now, build the <CFFORM> and <CFGRID>:
<cfform>
<cfgrid attributeCollection="#args#">
<cfgridcolumn name="User_ID" display="false">
<cfgridcolumn name="Category_ID" display="false">
<cfgridcolumn name="FullName" header="Full Name">
</cfgrid>
</cfform>
Here, we populate the grid with our arguments specified above, and you'll note we display only the "FullName" field on the grid, yet User_ID and Category_ID are still present, and a part of the dataset; they simply aren't displayed to the front-end.
Last but not least, the window that will pop-up when a user clicks the "Add New User" button, which provides the interface we need to allow user entry, while at the same time, control (behind the scenes) what Category_ID is dynamically supplied:
<cfwindow name="addUserWin" modal="true" resizable="false" title="Add New User">
<form name="frmUser">
<input type="hidden" name="txtCategory_ID" value="<cfoutput>#URL.Category_ID#</cfoutput>" />
<table width="100%">
<tr>
<td>Fullname</td>
<td><input type="text" name="txtFullname" value=""></td>
</tr>
<tr>
<td colspan="2"><input type="button" value="Add User" onclick="javascript:addUser();"></td>
</tr>
</form>
</cfwindow>
This call to CFWINDOW provides the necessary "pop-up" to encapsulate the form. Note that the form name is frmUser, as we have referred to it above in code. Also, note that the name of the fields match (including their case) what are referred to in javascript. This form displays the Fullname field to the user to fill out, while the Category_ID stays hidden, but is still programmatically driven by you--via your URL parameter at the top of this code example. Finally, the button, when clicked, fires the addUser() method, which you'll recall is the one that talks to the javascript object--which in turn--talks to the CFC--and commits your data to the database.
Finally, just before you complete this template, don't forget to fire your init() javascript function!
<cfset ajaxOnLoad("init")>
</html>
Hope this helps.
Adapted from CRUD with cfgrid html format (Source: Anuj Gakhar)
There is another way. It involves handling directly the form variables which are posted by CFGRID. Here's some example code:
form.cfm:
<cfform method="post" action="post.cfm">
<cfoutput><input type="hidden" name="ParentID" value="#ParentID#"></cfoutput>
<cfgrid format="html" name="GridData" query="Records" insert="yes" delete="yes" selectmode="edit">
<cfgridcolumn name="RecordID" display="no">
<cfgridcolumn name="RecordName" width="150" header="Name" headeralign="left" dataalign="left" select="Yes" display="Yes">
<cfgridcolumn name="RecordColor" width="150" header="Color" headeralign="left" dataalign="left" select="Yes" display="Yes">
</cfgrid>
<br />
<input type="submit" value="Save Records" />
</cfoutput>
</cfform>
then in post.cfm
<cfif isDefined("GridData.RowStatus.Action") and isArray(GridData.RowStatus.Action)>
<cfloop from="1" to="#ArrayLen(GridData.RowStatus.Action)#" index="i">
<cfswitch expression="#GridData.RowStatus.Action[i]#">
<cfcase value="I">
<cfquery name="Records_INSERT" datasource="#request.maindatasource#" blockfactor="100">
INSERT INTO Records (RecordName, RecordColor, RecordParent)
VALUES (
<cfqueryparam cfsqltype="cf_sql_varchar" value="#Trim(GridData.RecordName[i])#">,
<cfqueryparam cfsqltype="cf_sql_varchar" value="#Trim(GridData.RecordColor[i])#">,
<cfqueryparam cfsqltype="cf_sql_integer" value="#Val(ParentID)#">
)
</cfquery>
</cfcase>
<cfcase value="U">
<cfquery name="Records_UPDATE" datasource="#request.maindatasource#" blockfactor="100">
UPDATE Records
SET
RecordName = <cfqueryparam cfsqltype="cf_sql_varchar" value="#Trim(GridData.RecordName[i])#">,
RecordColor = <cfqueryparam cfsqltype="cf_sql_varchar" value="#Trim(GridData.RecordColor[i])#">
WHERE
RecordID=<cfqueryparam cfsqltype="cf_sql_integer" value="#GridData.original.RecordID[i]#">
</cfquery>
</cfcase>
<cfcase value="D">
<cfquery name="Records_DELETE" datasource="#request.maindatasource#" blockfactor="100">
DELETE
FROM Records
WHERE
RecordID=<cfqueryparam cfsqltype="cf_sql_integer" value="#GridData.original.RecordID[i]#">
</cfquery>
</cfcase>
</cfswitch>
</cfloop>
</cfif>
I'm doing some web scraping with ColdFusion and mostly everything is working fine. The only other issues I'm getting is that some URL's come through with text behind them that is now causing errors.
Not sure what's causing it, but it's probably my regex. Anyhow, there's a distinct pattern where text appears before the "http://". I'd like to simply remove everything before it.
Any chance you could help?
Take this string for example:
"I'M OBSESSED WITH MY BEAUTIFUL FRIEND" src="http://scs.viceland.com/feed/images/uk_970014338_300.jpg
I'd much appreciate your help as regex isn't something I've managed to make time for - hopefully I will some day!
Thanks.
EDIT:
Hi,
I thought it might be helpful to post my entire function, since it could be my initial REGEX that is causing the issue. Basically, the funcion takes one argument. In this case, it's the contents of a HTML file (via CFHTTP).
In some cases, every URL looks and works fine. If I try digg.com for example it works...but it dies on something like youtube.com. I guess this would be down to their specific HTML formatting. Either way, all I ever need is the value of the SRC attribute on image tags.
Here's what I have so far:
<cffunction name="extractImages" returntype="array" output="false" access="public" displayname="extractImages">
<cfargument name="fileContent" type="string" />
<cfset var local = {} />
<cfset local.images = [] />
<cfset local.imagePaths = [] />
<cfset local.temp = [] />
<cfset local.images = reMatchNoCase("<img([^>]*[^/]?)>", arguments.fileContent) />
<cfloop array="#local.images#" index="local.i">
<cfset local.temp = reMatchNoCase("(""|')(.*)(gif|jpg|jpeg|png)", local.i) />
<cfset local.path = local.temp />
<cfif not arrayIsEmpty(local.path)>
<cfset local.path = trim(replace(local.temp[1],"""","","all")) />
<cfset arrayAppend(local.imagePaths, local.path) />
</cfif>
<cfif isValid("url", local.path)>
<cftry>
<cfif fileExists(local.path)>
<cfset arrayAppend(local.imagePaths, local.path) />
</cfif>
<cfcatch type="any">
<cfset application.messagesObject.addMessage("error","We were not able to obtain all available images on this page.") />
</cfcatch>
</cftry>
</cfif>
</cfloop>
<cfset local.imagePaths = application.udfObject.removeArrayDuplicates(local.imagePaths) />
<cfreturn local.imagePaths />
</cffunction>
This function WORKS. However, on some sites, not so. It looks a bit over the top but much of it is just certain safeguards to make sure I get valid image paths.
Hope you can help.
Many thanks again.
Michael
Take a look at ReFind() or REFindNoCase() - http://cfquickdocs.com/cf9/#refindnocase
Here is a regex that will work.
<cfset string = 'IM OBSESSED WITH MY BEAUTIFUL FRIEND" src="http://scs.viceland.com/feed/images/uk_970014338_300.jpg' />
<cfdump var="#refindNoCase('https?://[-\w.]+(:\d+)?(/([\w/_.]*)?)?',string, 1, true)#">
You will see a structure returned with a POS and LEN keys. Use the first element in the POS array to see where the match starts, and the first element in the LEN array to see how long it is. You can then use these values in the Mid() function to grab just that matching URL.
I'm not familiar with ColdFusion, but it seems to me that you just need a regex that looks for http://, then any number of characters, then the end of the string.