1) do a simple query of query after you create your directory query
2) simple IF statement in your loop

However, you could still get around the problem by implementing your own FileFilter CFC, mimicing the java version (i.e. a single method…accept()) that takes file objects.

you couldn’t pass it to the java listFiles call, but you could use it yourself in your own code, i.e.:

if(arguments.FileFilter.accept(oFile){
… do all your query new row stuff.
}

…. date stuff in java

</cfcomponent

there is also something on cflib.org for dynamic classloading if you didn’t want to deal with a server restart.

package XXX;

import java.io.File;
import java.io.FileFilter;
import java.util.Date;

public class BeforeDateFilter implements FileFilter {
long threshold;
public BeforeDateFilter(Date thresholdDate){
threshold = thresholdDate.getTime();
}
public boolean accept(File file) {
return file.lastModified() < threshold;
}
}

I’ve simplified this function as you can easily get an Array of file objects directly from the Files Class.

http://cfm.pastebin.com/m7a4828ca

However I didn’t do any performance metrics by comparing it with your earlier version. Let me know if you are able to find a way to apply FileFilter which is an interface.

Thanks