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Title: Message
Michael
I
stand humbled, my apologies.
In my
defence I, possibly naively, understood the point of the question to
be that the problem could be a Coldfusion MX bug on Solaris
rather than the code generating it that is the
problem.
However mightier minds than mine have spoken so I will
certainly get the code from the developer. This will take a couple of
hours as they are in Portland and haven't woken up yet
;)
Best Regards always
Jason
-----Original Message-----
From:
Michael Kay [mailto:michael.h.kay@ntlworld.com]
Sent: 07 February 2003
14:30
To: 'Jason Brown'; 'XML-DEV (E-mail)'
Subject: RE:
[xml-dev] Problem with Inserted space and Character on
Solaris
Even
on this erudite list, there are very few people who can debug code without
seeing it.
But
who knows, you might strike lucky.
Michael Kay
Software AG
home:
Michael.H.Kay@ntlworld.com
work: Michael.Kay@softwareag.com
Hi everyone,
I received this email from a colleague earlier
and am unable to answer it. Knowing, as I do from lurking, the level
of skill on this list, I was wondering if anyone on-list would be able to
help.
A client of mine has a MX application which
does some XML/DOM manipulation and pushes the resulting XML out as the
response (either to the browser on direct request, or to another script
via cfhttp).
Everything is working fine *except* that on
Solaris only, the output has a single space character and a carriage
return preceding the XML declaration. The *exact* same code, when
executed on a Windows 2k server does *not* produce the extraneous white
space. On both servers, they have turned on the option to suppress white
space, and the script in question also uses RESET="YES" in a cfcontent
tag directly preceding the <cfoutput> tag that returns the XML
stream. While this sounds really minor, it's not: The XML in question
must be processed by a plug-in which chokes if there is *any* white
space before the XML declaration (which is fair enough as it isn't valid
XML). Has anyone seen anything like this before?
Thank you all in advance
Jason
Jason Brown
Technical Consultant, I2 Limited
Tel: (01223) 728 670
Fax: (01223)
728 601
E-Mail: jason@i2.co.uk
URL: www.i2group.com
Q: Why do programmers always get Christmas and
Halloween mixed up?
A: Because DEC
25 = OCT 31
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