is there a webpage out there that would tell us wh...
# adober
ryan
02/11/2022, 4:41 PMis there a webpage out there that would tell us when specific member functions were introduced in particular ACF versions? I have been searching...
Tim
02/11/2022, 4:56 PMAt the bottom of the table that lists them, there's a key that notes when things were added.
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Adam Cameron
02/11/2022, 8:03 PM
Wouldn't it be fantastic if the CFML docs were presented thoroughly and coherently like they were actually designed to useful.
Instead of slapped together as an afterthought.
As if, perhaps, the product they documented cost people thousand upon thousands of dollars, so like they might actually expect some semblance of professionalism and quality.
Wouldn't that be fantastic^h^h^h^h^h^h^h^h^hthe baseline expectation.
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Tim Jasko
02/11/2022, 8:27 PMhttps://cfdocs.org/arrayappend cfdocs is pretty good about this
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ryan
02/11/2022, 9:03 PMHi @Tim, thank you for this. I was looking at the versions and I do not think that they are correct within the adobe doc.
ryan
02/11/2022, 9:04 PMI tested
findnocaset
Tim
02/11/2022, 9:07 PMIn general, member functions were introduced in CF 11. So if they have no marker, it means CF11. If they have
** LSDateFormat## Format👍 1
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ryan
02/11/2022, 9:08 PMI do know that cfdocs.org is best at this, but it didn't show the version regarding
findnocaseryan
02/11/2022, 9:08 PMah got it, thanks, Tim!
ryan
02/11/2022, 9:10 PMi think the easiest and most forward way is showing the versions for all functions, because how long did it take me to figure this out? Lol I can't imagine the time spent collectively if others have done the same 🙂
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Tim
02/11/2022, 9:12 PMand why on earth is this info not on the page with the function itself? (to Adam's point)
Tim
02/11/2022, 9:13 PMI have that page bookmarked so I can check quickly if a member function exists, if it does, what it's called (because that's not always predictable either), and whether I can actually use it or not....
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