ColdFusion 9.0 Resources |
cfscriptSyntax<cfscript> cfscript code here </cfscript> Note: You can specify
this tag's attributes in an attributeCollection attribute
whose value is a structure. Specify the structure name in the attributeCollection attribute
and use the tag’s attribute names as structure keys.
See alsocfinvoke, cfmessagebox, CreateObject; Extending ColdFusion Pages with CFML Scripting in the Developing ColdFusion Applications HistoryColdFusion MX:
UsagePerforms processing in CFScript. This tag uses ColdFusion functions, expressions, and operators. You can read and write ColdFusion variables within this tag. For a detailed description of the CFScript scripting language, including documentation of CFScript statements and the CFScript equivalents of CFML tags, see Extending ColdFusion Pages with CFML Scripting in the Developing ColdFusion Applications. You can use this tag to enclose a series of assignment statements that would otherwise require cfset statements. Important: If you code a cftry/cfcatch block within this tag using an exception’s Java class name, provide the fullyqualified class name.
You cannot use some ColdFusion reserved words in this tag. You cannot put a user-defined function whose name begins with any of these strings within this tag:
You cannot use the elseif construct within a cfscript tag. You can use code such as the following: else if ( condition ) { ... } KeywordsThe following words are now treated as keywords:
Exception handling with the cfscript tagTo handle exceptions with this tag, use try and catch statements, which are equivalent to the cftry and cfcatch tags. For each try statement, you must have a catch statement. In the catch block, the variable exceptionVariable contains the exception type. This variable is the equivalent of the cfcatch tag built-in variable cfcatch.Type. For more information, see Extending ColdFusion Pages with CFML Scripting in the Developing ColdFusion Applications. Invoking ColdFusion components with the cfscript tagCFScript invokes component methods using the CreateObject function. The following example shows how to invoke a component object with the cfscript tag, using ordered arguments: <cfscript> quote = CreateObject( "component", "nasdaq.quote" ) ; <!--- Invocation using ordered arguments. ---> res = quote.getLastTradePrice( "macr" ) ; </cfscript> The following example shows how to use an attribute collection within the cfscript tag to pass parameters when invoking a component object. An attribute collection is a structure in which each key corresponds to a parameter name and each value is the parameter value passed for the corresponding key. <cfscript> stArgs = structNew(); stArgs.zipcode = "55987"; </cfscript> ... <cfinvoke webservice = "http://www.xmethods.net/sd/2001/TemperatureService.wsdl" method = "getTemp" argumentCollection = "#stArgs#" returnVariable = "aTemp" > <cfoutput>The temperature at zip code 55987 is #aTemp#</cfoutput> In this example, the structure is created in a cfscript block, but you can use any ColdFusion method to create the structure. Consuming web services with the cfscript tagThe following example shows how to consume a web service with the cfscript tag. You use the CreateObject function to connect to the web service. <cfscript> ws = CreateObject("webservice", "http://www.xmethods.net/sd/2001/TemperatureService.wsdl"); xlatstring = ws.getTemp("55987"); writeoutput(xlatstring); </cfscript> For more information, see Using Web Services in the Developing ColdFusion Applications. Example<p>This simple example shows variable declaration and manipulation. <cfif IsDefined("form.myValue")> <cfif IsNumeric(form.myValue)> <cfset x = form.myValue> <cfscript> y = x; z = 2 * y; StringVar = form.myString; </cfscript> <cfoutput> <p>twice #x# is #z#. <p>Your string value was: <b><I>#StringVar#</i></b> </cfoutput> <cfelse> |