WriteDump()

Outputs the content of a CFML variable to the browser, often used during debugging or as a quick way to view variables at runtime

Usage

BOOLEAN = WriteDump(
				
					
					
						var, 
					
				
					
					
						output, 
					
				
					
					
						abort, 
					
				
					
					
						top, 
					
				
					
					
						version, 
					
				
					
					
						label
					
				
				)

Argument	Summary
var	A variable or text string to be output to the browser at runtime. [optional]
output	Determines where the output of this dump goes. Can be 'browser', or the full path to a file name to use [optional]
abort	Abort this request as soon as the tag has finished [optional]
top	How deep to iterate into the variable, e.g. the number of rows to output. [optional]
version	Determines how verbose query and java objects should outputted [optional]
label	A label or title to be shown for the output of the VAR attribute. [optional]

Calling

Supports named-parameter calling allowing you to use the function like:

WriteDump(
   var=?, 
   output=?, 
   abort=?, 
   top=?, 
   version=?, 
   label=?
);

Supports passing parameters as a structure using ArgumentCollection:

WriteDump( ArgumentCollection={
   var : ?, 
   output : ?, 
   abort : ?, 
   top : ?, 
   version : ?, 
   label : ?
} );

Applicationcount Applicationlist Applicationremove CreateObject CreateUuid Cronenable Cronsetdirectory Dataload Datasave DeleteClientvariable Duplicate GetApplicationmetadata GetBasetaglist GetBasetemplatepath GetClientvariableslist GetContextroot GetCurrenttemplatepath GetHashcode GetJournaldirectory GetLocalhostip GetMailspooldirectory GetMailundelivereddirectory GetTagstack GetTemplatepath GetVariable HtmlBody HtmlHead Httpdump Invoke JmxGetdomainlist Journalread Journalreadsession Journalreadtodatasource Logger Pause Renderinclude Sessioncount SetCookie SetHttpstatus SetHttpvalue SetVariable SystemFilecacheflush SystemFilecacheinfo SystemFilecachelist SystemMemory Throw Throwobject WriteDump WriteLog WriteOutput

WriteDump()

Usage

Calling

See Also