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Ortus June 2024 Newsletter!
Welcome to the latest edition of the Ortus Newsletter! This month, we're excited to bring you highlights from our sessions at CFCamp and Open South Code, as well as a sneak peek into our upcoming events. Discover the latest developments in BoxLang, our dynamic new JVM language, and catch up on all the insightful presentations by our expert team. Let's dive in!
![BoxLang June 2024 Newsletter!](/__media/contentbox:2024/banners/BoxLang-June-Newsletter.png)
BoxLang June 2024 Newsletter!
We're thrilled to bring you the latest updates and exciting developments from the world of BoxLang. This month, we're diving into the newest beta release, introducing a new podcast series, showcasing innovative integrations, and sharing insights from recent events. Whether you're a seasoned developer or just getting started, there's something here for everyone to explore and enjoy.
![BoxLang 1.0.0 Beta 3 Launched](/__media/contentbox:2024/boxlang/boxlang-1.0.0-beta3.png)
BoxLang 1.0.0 Beta 3 Launched
We are thrilled to announce the release of BoxLang 1.0.0-Beta 3! This latest beta version is packed with exciting new features and essential bug fixes, including robust encryption functionality, enhanced Java interoperability, and more efficient event handling. Key highlights include the introduction of query caching capabilities, seamless coercion of Java Single Abstract Method (SAM) interfaces from BoxLang functions, and support for virtual thread executors. So, let’s dive into the details of what’s new in BoxLang 1.0.0-Beta 3 and how you can start leveraging these updates today!
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(6)
Mar 19, 2013 02:18:17 UTC
by Chris Galli
event.getValue('foo','default'); is not returning as I am understanding it should. I am using prc.isWidget = event.getValue('arguments.isWidget','false'); or prc.isWidget = event.getValue('arguments.isWidget',false); But both return false when my arguments.isWidget value is true by using if (arguments.isWidget){prc.isWidget = true;}else{prc.isWidget = false;}; I get the desired behavior. Am I using this incorrectly?
Mar 19, 2013 02:46:43 UTC
by Brad Wood
You're misunderstanding the event.getValue() method. It is not a general purpose method for accessing any variables in the function but instead a special method specifically for getting values from the request collection. If you do event.getValue('arguments.foo') that is looking for a key called "arguments.foo" in the request collection struct, or rc["arguments.foo"] which is obviously not what you want. If you want to deal with values coming into the arguments scope, you want to use the regular functionality of CFML to deal with that such as CFParam, structKeyExists() and the like. Only use the methods in the event object to work with the request collection.
Mar 19, 2013 11:57:01 UTC
by Chris Galli
Thanks. That makes sense now. Something more like param arguments.isWidget = event.getValue('rc.isWidget','false'); pr.isWidegt = arguments.isWidget; should give the arguments scope priority while gracefully delegating to the rc and then to a default value.
Mar 19, 2013 17:27:41 UTC
by Chris Galli
I discovered I do not need to reference the rc in the event.get value. <br><br> param arguments.isWidget = event.getValue('isWidget','false'); <br><br> prc.isWidget = arguments.isWidget;
Mar 19, 2013 18:00:52 UTC
by Brad Wood
Yep, I was going to comment to that effect but you beat me to it. You only have to pass in the exact name of the variable in the rc to the getValue method. Otherwise it would be looking for rc["rc.foo"] which wouldn't exist. Think of it this way: return event.getValue("foobar"); is the exact same as: var rc = event.getCollection(); return rc.foobar;
Mar 19, 2013 18:01:44 UTC
by Brad Wood
Wow, that's annoying that all our line breaks keep getting eaten-- I'm going to put in a ticket for that :)