Consider the table dbo.state_zip
, which contains the columns city
, statecode
and zipcode
and has over 80,000 records.
Attribute | Required | Type | Default | Description |
---|---|---|---|---|
query | true | string | The variable name of a query object. | |
startrow | false | numeric | The starting row index of the query object. | |
endrow | false | numeric | The ending row index of the query object. | |
group | false | string | The query column name on which to group records. |
<cfquery name="geo" datasource="reotrans-dev">
SELECT city, stateCode, zipCode
FROM dbo.state_zip
</cfquery>
Using the query object geo
as the source for cfloop
. Since the table dbo.state_zip
has so many records, the HTML generated will take quite some time. This example shows only the first 20 records' worth of HTML.
<cfoutput>
<ul>
<cfloop query="geo">
<!--- Scope the column names with the query name. --->
<li>#geo.city# | #geo.stateCode# | #geo.zipCode#</li>
</cfloop>
</ul>
</cfoutput>
<ul>
<li>100 PALMS | CA | 92274</li>
<li>1000 PALMS | CA | 92276</li>
<li>12 MILE | IN | 46988</li>
<li>1ST NATIONAL BANK OF OMAHA | NE | 68197</li>
<li>29 PALMS | CA | 92277</li>
<li>29 PALMS | CA | 92278</li>
<li>3 STATE FARM PLAZA | IL | 61710</li>
<li>3 STATE FARM PLAZA | IL | 61791</li>
<li>30TH STREET | PA | 19104</li>
<li>3M CORP | MN | 55144</li>
<li>65TH INFANTRY | PR | 00923</li>
<li>65TH INFANTRY | PR | 00924</li>
<li>65TH INFANTRY | PR | 00929</li>
<li>65TH INFANTRY | PR | 00936</li>
<li>7 CORNERS | VA | 22044</li>
<li>88 | KY | 42130</li>
<li>9 MILE POINT | LA | 70094</li>
<li>A A R P INS | PA | 19187</li>
<li>A A R P PHARMACY | CT | 06167</li>
<li>A H MCCOY FEDERAL BLDG | MS | 39269</li>
</ul>
To limit the query's output to a specific range of rows, specify startrow
and endrow
.
<cfloop query="geo" startrow="100" endrow="150">
<li>#geo.city# | #geo.stateCode# | #geo.zipCode#</li>
</cfloop>
In the example data, the same state listed multiple times in relation to the multiple cities that are associated to each state. You can also see the same city listed multiple times in relation to the multiple zip codes associated to each city.
Let's group the output by state first. Notice the 2nd instance of cfloop
wrapped around the content that will be output under the stateCode
grouped content.
<cfoutput>
<ul>
<cfloop query="geo" group="stateCode">
<!--- Scope the column names with the query name. --->
<li>#geo.stateCode#
<ul>
<cfloop>
<li>#geo.city# | #geo.zipCode#</li>
</cfloop>
</ul>
</li>
</cfloop>
</ul>
</cfoutput>
Generated HTML (extract) from one grouped cfloop
tag.
<ul>
<li>AK
<ul>
<li>KONGIGANAK | 99545</li>
<li>ADAK | 99546</li>
<li>ATKA | 99547</li>
<!-- etc. -->
</ul>
</li>
<li>AL
<ul>
<li>ALEX CITY | 35010</li>
<li>ALEXANDER CITY | 35010</li>
<li>ALEX CITY | 35011</li>
<!-- etc. -->
</ul>
</li>
<!-- etc. -->
</ul>
Finally, let's group the output by stateCode
, then by city
in order to see all the zipCode
entries per city. Notice the 2nd cfloop
is now grouped by city
and a 3rd cfloop
exists to output the zipCode
data.
<cfoutput>
<ul>
<cfloop query="geo" group="stateCode">
<li>#geo.stateCode#
<ul>
<cfloop group="city">
<li>#geo.city#
<ul>
<cfloop>
<li>#geo.zipCode#</li>
</cfloop>
</ul>
</li>
</cfloop>
</ul>
</li>
</cfloop>
</ul>
</cfoutput>
Generated HTML (extract) from two grouped cfloop
tags.
<ul>
<li>AK
<ul>
<li>ADAK
<ul>
<li>99546</li>
<li>99571</li>
</ul>
</li>
<li>AKHIOK
<ul>
<li>99615</li>
</ul>
</li>
<!--- etc. --->
<li>BARROW
<ul>
<li>99723</li>
<li>99759</li>
<li>99789</li>
<li>99791</li>
</ul>
</li>
<!--- etc. --->
</ul>
</li>
<!--- stateCodes etc. --->
</ul>
<cfscript>
for (x = 1; x LTE geo.recordcount; x = x + 1) {
writeOutput( '<li>' & geo.city[x] & ' | ' &
geo.stateCode[x] & ' | ' & geo.zipCode[x] & '</li>');
}
</cfscript>
<cfscript>
for (x = 1; x <= geo.recordcount; x++) {
writeOutput( '<li>' & geo.city[x] & ' | ' &
geo.stateCode[x] & ' | ' & geo.zipCode[x] & '</li>');
}
</cfscript>
With the
FOR IN
syntax,x
is a query row object, not the row index.
<cfscript>
for (x in geo) {
writeOutput( '<li>' & x.city & ' | ' &
x.stateCode & ' | ' & x.zipCode & '</li>');
}
</cfscript>
ColdFusion 11 allows most tags to be written as cfscript.
<cfscript>
cfloop(query: geo, startrow: 1, endrow: 2) {
writeOutput( '<li>' & geo.city & ' | ' &
geo.stateCode & ' | ' & geo.zipCode & '</li>');
}
</cfscript>
With group
.
<cfscript>
cfloop(query: geo, group: 'city') {
writeOutput( '<li>' & geo.city & '<ul>');
cfloop() { // no arguments, just as in the tag syntax.
writeOutput('<li>' & geo.zipCode & '</li>');
}
writeOutput('</ul></li>');
}
</cfscript>