I have a sub class that calls a method in the parent class it is derived from.

However in the below code a <NO CURRENT OBJECT> error is thrown.

Set propertyValue = $PROPERTY($THIS,name)

I was attempting to find a solution to grant clients anonymous access to certain API endpoints while securing others within my REST API. However, when defining a Web Application, you can only secure the entire application and not specific parts of it.

We would like to know how to get the Row Count of the SELECT query. We query external database via ODBC connection.

//tSQL- is a select query.

Set tStatus = ..Adapter.ExecuteQuery(.tResult,tSQL)

We are trying to get the row count of the retrieved records as below; but It doesn't return any value.

tResult.%ROWCOUNT

$$$TRACE("Result set returned with "_tResult.%ROWCOUNT_" row(s).")

End of support for CentOS

CentOS will no longer be a supported development platform as of the release of InterSystems IRIS 2023.3.

Hi community,

I created a business operation class using the FTP Outbound Adapter, and it works when configured for SFTP but when I try to use it for FTPS, it does not work as expected. The connection is established, it creates the file on the destination server but then is disconnected in the middle of the transfer and the PutStream returns 0 and never seems to finish the write of the file. Anyone have any idea of what's happening or any steps I can try to troubleshoot?

Thanks in advance.

Info:

import os

# Get environment variables
db_host = os.getenv('DB_HOST')
db_port = os.getenv('DB_PORT')
db_namespace = os.getenv('DB_NAMESPACE')
db_username = os.getenv('DB_USERNAME')
db_password = os.getenv('DB_PASSWORD')

# Create a database connection
conn = irisnative.createConnection(db_host, db_port, db_namespace, db_username, db_password)

# Create an IRIS instance from this connection
iris_native = irisnative.createIris(conn)

status = iris_native.classMethodValue('%SYSTEM.OBJ', 'Load', 'Production.cls', 'ck')

Effective documentation is a cornerstone of software development, aiding in code comprehension, maintenance, and collaboration. By harnessing the power of Doxygen and the ObjectScript filter I've created, you can generate rich static documentation from your source code. This approach does not require a running IRIS instance and thus is a good choice in situations when access to IRIS is not possible. Static documentation may be provided to end-users as-is, together with the source code.

HealthShare Unified Care Record Overview – Virtual November 7-8, 2023

Hello,
First of all thanks for your help.

We have developed a REST Operation. We wonder how could we face that String do have a character limit.

We just need to convert httpRequest.HttpResponse , which is a stream , because $isobject(response.Data) returns 1; which has a JSON inside it, and we need to convert it to a Ens.Response.

This response is structured as same as the JSON's properties:

Hello Community,

I got the below error while creating a new database.

For the upcoming Python contest, I would like to make a small demo, on how to create a simple REST application using Python, which will use IRIS as a database. Using this tools

• FastAPI framework, high performance, easy to learn, fast to code, ready for production
• SQLAlchemy is the Python SQL toolkit and Object Relational Mapper that gives application developers the full power and flexibility of SQL
• Alembic is a lightweight database migration tool for usage with the SQLAlchemy Database Toolkit for Python.
• Uvicorn is an ASGI web server implementation for Python.

Hi Community,

Watch this video to learn how to improve care and reduce costs with the HealthShare Care Management Notifications Solution Pack, a fully managed cloud solution from InterSystems.

⏯ What is the HealthShare Care Management Notifications Solution Pack

https://www.youtube.com/embed/phJSD5axnk0
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🧑‍🏫 Course developer: @Kate Lindsay. If you have any comments, please don't hesitate to tag her.

Hi Community,

We're super excited to invite you to the webinar on How GitOps can use the InterSystems Kubernetes Operator prepared as a part of the Community webinars program.

Join this webinar to learn how the FHIR Breathing Identity and Entity Resolution Engine for Healthcare (better known as PID^TOO||) was created.

⏱ Date & Time: Thursday, October 19, 12:00 PM EDT | 6:00 PM CEST

👨‍🏫 Speakers:

• @Ron Sweeney, Principal Architect at Integration Required
• Dan McCracken, COO at DevsOperative

https://www.youtube.com/embed/IKoadH_oOPU?si=EvX1xseIhGvTnJzo
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Saw the other day an article with the usage of the %ZEN package when working with JSON and decided to write an article describing a more modern approach. At some recent point, there was a big switch from using %ZEN.Auxiliary.* to dedicated JSON classes. This allowed to work with JSONs more organically.

Thus, at this point there are basically 3 main classes to work with JSON:

• %Library.DynamicObject - provides a simple and efficient way to encapsulate and work with standard JSON documents. Also, there is a possibility instead of writing the usual code for creating an instance of a class like

set obj = ##class(%Library.DynamicObject).%New()

it is possible to use the following syntax

set obj = {}

• %Library.DynamicArray - provides a simple yet efficient way to encapsulate and work with standard JSON arrays. With arrays you can use the same approach as with objects, meaning that yu can either create an instance of the class

set array = ##class(%DynamicArray).%New()

set array = []