The methods in your handlers (actions) have always accepted the "event" object, which is the request context for that event and contains things like the request collection and private request collection.
A common handler method used to look like this:
function index(event) {
var rc = event.getCollection();
var prc = event.getCollection(private=true);
// Do Stuff
}
Remember, if you're using ColdBox 3.1 or higher, every action is now passed a reference to the request collection (rc) and private request collection (prc) as arguments so you don't have to get them yourself.
function index(event,rc,prc){
rc.foo = "Isn't this convenient?";
prc.bar = "Yes, yes it is.";
}
Remembering this tip can help clean up your code by omitting those uneccessary boilerplate lines of code to get the rc and prc.
More info here: http://wiki.coldbox.org/wiki/EventHandlers.cfm#Anatomy_of_an_Event_Handler_Action
Blog
Recent Entries
Into the Box 2024: Your Gateway to the Future of Tech!
Are you ready to advance your coding skills? The future of Modern Web Development awaits at Into the Box 2024, and we're thrilled to announce that due to high demand, we're extending our Early Bird pricing for an additional week!
Hackers demand a ransom to restore data from my ColdFusion web applications!
Hackers demand a ransom to restore data from my ColdFusion web applications!
Unfortunately, we often hear this message from clients who thought it would never happen to them... until it did. Some believed they could delay the expense of Implementing ColdFusion security best practices for one year, while others were tempted to put it off for just a few months. However, in today's rapidly evolving digital landscape, the security of web applications, including ColdFusio...
Ortus March Newsletter
Welcome to Ortus Solutions’ monthly roundup, where we're thrilled to showcase cutting-edge advancements, product updates, and exciting events! Join us as we delve into the latest innovations shaping the future of technology.
Add Your Comment