Adam Tuttle atuttle

According to this article, only 28.4% of the top-100 grossing films of 2012 included speaking roles for women. (Hat tip to @lindseybieda for the heads up!)

According to Wolfram Alpha (I'm happy to use a better or more complete source if one is available... Also I don't have a ton of time to put into this research at the moment...), the top 10 are:

The Avengers (Scarlett Johansson, Gwyneth Paltrow)
The Dark Knight Rises (Anne Hathaway, Marion Cotillard)
The Hunger Games (Jennifer Lawrence, Elizabeth Banks)
Skyfall (Dame Judy Dench

By now you've learned the basics of ColdFusion, script vs. tag syntax, scopes, how to deal with data, and even some code-reuse techniques. You're now able to write something useful, so it's time we introduce you to the Request Lifecycle.

You see, when someone requests a ColdFusion page, CF doesn't just start executing your code. There are several events that first take place, which you can be waiting for, and to which you can react. This is not strictly necessary, but you'll find that any complex application will eventually want to make use of some or all of these features, so it's best that you know about them. In order to react to these events, you need to have an Application.cfc file. ColdFusion has designated Application.cfc as a special component that it will automatically look for, and in which we can put our event listeners for request lifecycle events.

A Note on Terminolog

In our last Chapter, we talked about variables, data and how to transport data around in your application. There are different kinds of data and each helps in specific ways.

Strings/Numbers

Is Simple: Yes

Strings and numbers are very easy to work with. To set a string or a number, just use the CFSET command like this:

<cfset aString = "hi">

	[user]
	name = Adam Tuttle
	email = [email protected]
	[color]
	ui = auto
	[core]
	autocrlf = input
	excludesfile = /Users/adam/.gitignore_global
	[push]
	default = tracking

	[11:33 AM] • jrichards\|away is now known as jrichards.
	[12:01 PM] • mikewallace is now known as mikewallace\|away.
	[12:20 PM] • dongshengcn is now known as ds\|away.
	[12:51 PM] • ds\|away is now known as dongshengcn.
	[1:01 PM] • robfraz is now known as robfraz_away.
	[1:17 PM] • dongshengcn is now known as ds\|away.
	[1:19 PM] • kocolosk is now known as kocolosk\|away.
	[1:24 PM] • ds\|away is now known as dongshengcn.
	[1:38 PM] • dongshengcn is now known as ds\|away.
	[1:42 PM] • splsrvc is now known as splsrvc\|food.

	[
	{ "keys": ["alt+up"], "command": "swap_line_up" }
	,{ "keys": ["alt+down"], "command": "swap_line_down" }
	,{ "keys": ["ctrl+alt+down"], "command": "duplicate_line" }
	,{ "keys": ["alt+d"], "command": "run_macro_file", "args": {"file": "Packages/Default/Delete Line.sublime-macro"} }

	,{
	"keys": ["ctrl+alt+left"]
	,"command": "set_layout"
	,"args": {

	<cffunction name="uploadToAmazonS3">
	<cfargument name="fileName" required="true" />
	<cfargument name="contentType" required="true" />
	<cfargument name="data" required="true" />
	<cfargument name="acl" default="public-read" />
	<cfargument name="storageClass" default="STANDARD" />
	<cfargument name="HTTPtimeout" default="300" />
	<cfargument name="bucket" default="#getProperty('EmailAttachmentS3Bucket')#" />
	<cfargument name="accessKeyId" default="#getProperty('EmailAttachmentS3AccessKeyId')#" />
	<cfargument name="secretKey" default="#getProperty('EmailAttachmentS3SecretKey')#" />

	<cffunction name="unfuckTwitterDateTime">
	<cfargument name="fucked" />
	<cfargument name="GMTOffset" default="0" />
	<cfset fucked = trim(fucked) />
	<cfset var d = right(fucked, 4) & '-' & monthAbrToNum(mid(fucked, 5, 3)) & '-' & mid(fucked, 9, 2) />
	<cfset var t = mid(fucked, 12, 8) />
	<cfreturn dateAdd("h", GMTOffset, ParseDateTime(d & ' ' & t)) />
	</cffunction>

	<cffunction name="monthAbrToNum">

	<cfscript>
	_ = new underscore();


	fail = _.range(10);
	writeDump(var=fail, label="_.range(10)");



	customRange = [];

	/*
	Confused? Start here: http://brian.io/lawnchair/

	This plugin takes two awesome other plugins and mashes their naughty bits together.
	Queries are awesome. Pagination is awesome. Paginated Queries are awesome^2.

	I take no credit for any of the heavy lifting done here, all I did was take two genius
	things and smash them together.
	*/