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· 20 hr ago

Acquire Fildena 200 mg Online A Complete Overview to ED Treatment

Erectile dysfunction is an usual problem that impacts numerous males throughout the globe. It can bring about anxiety, low confidence, and partnership problems. Luckily, clinical scientific research has actually given efficient options, and among one of the most prominent medicines offered today is Fildena 200 mg If you are wanting to improve your sex-related health and performance, then acquire Fildena 200 mg online from a trusted resource might be the right choice for you.

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Fildena 200 mg is a high-strength oral medication designed for guys dealing with erectile dysfunction. The active ingredient is Sildenafil Citrate, the same substance found in Viagra, however offered at a stronger dosage for guys that need a higher degree of support.

This medicine aids guys achieve and maintain a strong erection when sexually aroused. It functions ideal for those who have actually not discovered success with reduced toughness of Sildenafil.

How Does Fildena 200 mg Work

When a man comes to be sexually stimulated, the body launches nitric oxide which boosts the manufacturing of cGMP. This chemical relaxes the smooth muscular tissues and allows extra blood to flow right into the penis, developing an erection.

In guys with impotence, this natural process does not work correctly. Fildena 200 mg solves this problem by obstructing the PDE5 enzyme which destroys cGMP. With higher degrees of cGMP, blood flow improves, and the penis remains company enough for satisfying sex.

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It is necessary to follow the correct dose directions when making use of Fildena 200 mg.

Take one tablet with water 30 to 60 minutes before planned sex

Do not take in greater than one tablet computer within 24 hours

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Blocked nose

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Vision adjustments

Hearing issues

Breast discomfort

Priapism (erection lasting more than 4 hours).

Seek immediate clinical assistance if you experience any extreme reactions.

Who Should Avoid Fildena 200 mg.

Fildena 200 mg is not appropriate for every person. Do not take this medicine if you:.

Are allergic to Sildenafil or any other active ingredient.

Take nitrate-based medications for breast pain.

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Have recently struggled with a stroke or cardiac arrest.

Are younger than 18 years old.

Fildena 200 mg Testimonials.

Guy throughout the globe have actually shared positive experiences with this medicine. Below are some usual testimonials:.

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Acquire Fildena 200 mg Online Safely.

When you want to purchase Fildena 200 mg online, constantly select a risk-free and dependable drug store. Fake ED medications are common, and they can be harmful.

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Frequently asked questions About Fildena 200 mg.

Q1. The length of time does Fildena 200 mg last.
The effects generally last for 4 to 6 hours relying on the person.

Q2. Can I take Fildena 200 mg daily.
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Q3. Is Fildena 200 mg safe with alcohol.
Alcohol decreases effectiveness and boosts adverse effects, so it ought to be avoided.

Q4. Can Fildena cure impotence permanently.
No, it only deals with the condition momentarily while the medicine is active.

Q5. Is Fildena the same as Viagra.
Yes, both consist of Sildenafil Citrate, yet Fildena is offered at a much more affordable cost.

Last Ideas.

Erectile dysfunction can influence a man's individual life and confidence, however reliable treatments like Fildena 200 mg make a big distinction. This high-strength Sildenafil tablet offers solid and reliable outcomes, assisting males reclaim control over their sex-related wellness.

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Article
· Oct 3 8m read

Why does InterSystems have no out-of-the-box ESB solution? Let’s try to fix it!

I was really surprised that such a flexible integration platform with a rich toolset specifically for app connections has no out-of-the-box Enterprise Service Bus solution. Like, I don’t know, Mule ESB… What’s the reason? What do you think? Has this pattern lost its relevance completely nowadays? And everybody moved to message brokers, maybe?

Wiki time: An enterprise service bus (ESB) implements a communication system between mutually interacting software applications in a service-oriented architecture (SOA) ... Its primary use is in enterprise application integration (EAI) of heterogeneous and complex service landscapes.

Anyway, I googled "IRIS ESB" and found this topic in the documentation. But it looks a little weird to me. Like ESB means only Service Registry and pass-through services. And if Service Registry is a really good feature (not only for ESB), pass-through services, in my opinion, are completely not about ESB. Yes, we can use a Bus for pass-through data flows for some reasons, at least for centralized logging. But pass-through is contrary to the major ESB sense - to centralize integration implementation. Like in an ERP application, we wanna to fuse accounting, order management, manufacturing, HR, and so on. ESB it's the way to put together integration code into one platform. Even though this task can't be done 100%, using this pattern gives real advantages in heterogeneous IT environments. Especially if connected applications are hard/expensive to extend.

And I'm not talking about a bunch of other great features. Such as monitoring of everything that happens between apps, reusing data from data flows, and code between integrations. Garanty delivery for all flows and simple investigation of data transfer issues in a one-window UI. Fast and cheap replacement of ecosystem members through high standardization of the integration code. A ready-to-use platform for enterprise API and many other awesome things! I'm a big fan of the ESB pattern, as you might guess!

 

 

So, I wanna to show you one of my pet projects - IRIS ESB. It's a try to implement some typical ESB features on the InterSystems IRIS Data Platform, such as:

  1. Centralize integration code in one place
  2. Message management (message broker) with guaranteed delivery based on Pub/Sub architecture
  3. Message validation against the Data Model (Data Schema)
  4. Flexible API to receive any message types (using payload container)
  5. Centralized monitoring and alerting control

This project contains three main modules. Let us take a look at them.

Message Broker (Broker.*)

Message Broker is designed to keep messages and create separate message consumers, each of which can be independently subscribed to a message queue. It means all consumers have their own inbound queue by message type (not literally). Messages have statuses: NEW, PENDING (processing in progress), ERROR, and OK (message successfully processed). The main function of this Message Broker is to guarantee the delivery of messages. The message will be resending again and again until one of two events happens: successful message processing or the end of message lifetime (message expired).

IRIS ESB uses a slightly improved version of the Kafka algorithm. Kafka maintains the offset of the last processed message to facilitate moving forward on the message queue. Here, we keep all processed message IDs, which allows us not to stop consuming when we have some "troubled" messages in the queue. So, IRIS ESB can restore data flows after the temporary unavailability of external systems (or if we got some "bad data") - without manual actions.

I have not used an external broker, as the same Kafka, for not to lose the coolest IRIS feature - possible to see all that happens with the messages in visual traces. Also, Kafka does not have a message guarantee delivery (usually it is based on retries) out of the box.

How to add data flow in Message Broker?

First of all, your Production must have a Broker.Process.MessageRouter business host. He is responsible for routing messages to handlers and setting message statuses. Just add MessageRouter to Production, no need for any additional settings here. It will be common for all data flows.

Next, you need a handler for the message that extends Broker.Process.MessageHandler. It is a place for your custom code for message processing: mapping and transforming to other message formats, sending to external systems via business operations, and so on.

Finally, create a consumer. It is a business service instance of a Broker.Service.InboxReader class. It will read messages from the queue and transfer them to the handler. Set up its Settings, where:

  • MessageHandler - Your handler above
  • MessageType - On what kind of message do we wanna subscribe to? It is a full analogy topic in the Kafka
  • MessageLifetime - When will the message expire? It can be different for each consumer

Inbox REST API (Inbox.*)

Each ESB should have a universal way to receive messages from external systems. Here it's a REST API. Universal means you can send any JSON payload to this API. The received JSON text will be deserialized into the Cache class and placed in the Inbox queue. IRIS ESB works with class objects, not %DynamicObject, for example, becouse validation of messages is one more important feature of the ESB pattern. And importing JSON text to the class, I believe, is the best way for it.

So, to add a new custom message type, you need to create a class (or import it from some schema) that extends Inbox.Message.Inbound and describes the structure of your message (see samples in the Sample.Message.* package). When you send a message to the Inbox API, set the name of this class as the import_to parameter.

Inbox API testing

There are two endpoints for this API:

  • GET http://localhost:9092/csp/rest/healthcheck - just a simple health check. Should return 200 OK if all is set up the right way
  • POST http://localhost:9092/csp/rest/v1/inbox - put a new message into ESB

To put into the ESB a new sample of "Customer Order", you need to make the following request via CURL or Postman:

curl --location 'http://localhost:9092/csp/rest/v1/inbox?import_to=Sample.Message.CustomerOrder.Order' \
--header 'Content-Type: application/json' \
--data '{
    "CreatedAt": "2021-01-01T00:00:00.000Z",
    "OrderId": 1,
    "OrderStatus": "NEW",
    "Customer": {
        "FirstName": "John",
        "LastName": "Doe"
    },
    "Items": [
        {
            "ProductId": 1,
            "ProductName": "Product 1",
            "Quantity": 2
        },
        {
            "ProductId": 2,
            "ProductName": "Product 2",
            "Quantity": 1
        }
    ]
}'

And one more sample for "Array of Strings" message:

curl --location 'http://localhost:9092/csp/rest/v1/inbox?import_to=Sample.Message.SomeArray.Root' \
--header 'Content-Type: application/json' \
--data '[
    "111",
    "222",
    "333"
]'

Visual traces for these requests can be seen in the messages of the Inbox.Service.API business service. Check: Interoperability > Production Configuration - (Production.Main).

In Production, configured two test consumers, one for "Customer Order" and the other for "Array of Strings" message types. After messages are received by the Inbox API, you can see that them were processed in the Sample.Service.CustomerOrderConsumer or Sample.Service.StringArrayConsumer services.

Monitoring and Alerting (Alert.*)

In IRIS ESB, we have a flexible alerting module to set up subscriptions and ways to deliver alerts when something goes wrong in our data flows.

How alerting works

You should create a process in Production based on the Alert.Process.Router class and call it Ens.Alert. The process, with this name, will automatically collect all alerts from Production items for which the Alert on Error flag has been raised. It is the default way to create an alert processor, described in the documentation here.

Next, you need to fill Lookup Tables names by notifier types. For example, table names can be like Alert.Operation.EmailNotifier, Alert.Operation.SMSNotifier, and so on (you can add your own notifier implementations to the Alert.Operation.* package). It must be the names of Operations in our Production. I strongly recommend using class names for Production config item names, always when it is possible.

For each of these tables, Key means the source of the exception (name of Production business host). Value means contact ID (e-mail address for EmailNotifier, for example). Value can be empty when we use the notifier without forwarding the alert to a specific address.

For testing alerts, you can just raise the ThrowError flag in one of the test handlers. In Production, already set up LogFileNotifier, so alerts will be written to /tmp/alerts.log file.

Metrics

During message processing, IRIS ESB collects various metrics, including performance sensors such as the minimum, maximum, and average time of message processing (by consumers). Additionally, collecting statistics by message status: OK, ERROR, and PENDING counters.

These metrics are published via API (see GET http://localhost:9092/api/monitor/metrics endpoint), collected by Prometheus, and visualised by Grafana. Web UI for these applications is available at:

  • http://localhost:9090 - Prometheus
  • http://localhost:3000 - Grafana

Added custom metrics have a tag esb_broker.

Try it

You should have installed Docker Desktop and Git on your local PC. Clone the repository and run Docker containers:

git clone https://github.com/ogurecapps/iris-esb.git
cd iris-esb
docker-compose up -d

Interoperability Production will be available on the URL (use default credentials _system SYS for login): http://localhost:9092/csp/esb/EnsPortal.ProductionConfig.zen?$NAMESPACE=ESB

Send test messages as described in the Inbox API testing paragraph. You can see traces of receiving messages in the Inbox.Service.API and traces of processing messages in the Sample.Service.CustomerOrderConsumer.

Open Grafana at http://localhost:3000 (default credentials are admin admin).

  1. Add a data source: choose Prometheus as data source type and enter Server URL as http://host.docker.internal:9090
  2. Add dashboard: select "New > Import" and take a ready-to-use dashboard JSON config file from this Developer Community article, for example

Enjoy! Now you have an ESB with API and monitoring. Now it remains only to add your own message types and data flow implementations.

What about real use cases?

Yeah, I have one. I built probably the biggest ESB solution on the IRIS Data Platform using similar algorithms as described above. I don't want to reveal the company name (who knows, he knows), but I can share some counters. My IRIS ESB instance has around 800 data flows. When I say data flow, I mean sync/async point-to-point messages flow with protocol and format transformations, and optionally data enrichment. It's 50 or more combined systems, such as ERP, DWH, CRM, POS software, mobile, and e-commerce solutions. As for protocols, mostly historically uses SOAP, but the REST part grows fast. Also, we have many OData flows (just local specifics). The system does not receive a high volume of inbound requests, with a maximum of 300-350 RPS (Requests Per Second), but transfers around 3 TB of messages per week. I believe this is not so few. The server has several namespaces with a total count of business hosts in Interoperability Productions equal to 2041. Yep, I accurately calculated them.

Conclusion

That's all, Folks! Thanks for your attention. Forgive my mistakes, it's my first article for the Dev Community portal. Feel free to fork, rate my repo, and ask any questions.

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Announcement
· Oct 3

[Video] Python Interoperability Productions

Hey Community!

We're happy to share a new video from our InterSystems Developers YouTube:

⏯  Python Interoperability Productions @ Ready 2025

This presentation introduces Python Interoperability Productions in InterSystems IRIS, a framework that lets developers build full interoperability productions entirely in Python, no ObjectScript required. It covers the key components of a production architecture, including message passing, callbacks, and persistence. The session also demonstrates how a production works end-to-end: how messages move from service → process → operation → back—and how developers can customize persistence, serialization, and UI display formats.

🗣 Presenters: @Geet Kalra, Senior Systems Developer, InterSystems

Enjoy watching, and subscribe for more videos! 👍

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Question
· Oct 3

assign from a function in a RUL

How do you assign a property in a RUL (not a DTL or BPL) from a function value?  I've tried with the package/classname, without, with .., without and even looked all the way down to the parser but still can't see how.  There is no examples and the documentation doesn't help

So this works

<assign property="RuleActionUserData" value="&quot;A01&quot;"></assign>
 

This doesn't complile

<assign property="RuleActionUserData" value="##class(SomePackage.SomeClass).EventTypeToHL7Type(Document)"></assign>

 

SomePackage.SomeClass extends EnsRules and the method is a classmethod and final

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Question
· Oct 3

Cracking the Daily Wordle Puzzle: Tips to Win Consistently

Word games have always been a popular way to challenge the brain and pass time, but few have taken the internet by storm the way Wordle has. This simple yet addictive puzzle has quickly become a daily ritual for millions of players across the globe. The game’s appeal lies in its elegant design: six attempts to guess a five-letter word using nothing more than logic, deduction, and a little bit of luck. While many players enjoy Wordle casually, others find themselves searching for strategies to boost their consistency and improve their chances of solving the puzzle each day. If you fall into the latter category, this article will help you understand how to approach Wordle with greater confidence and achieve better results.

Understanding the Appeal of Wordle

At its core, Wordle is a test of pattern recognition and vocabulary. The rules are easy enough for anyone to pick up, but the mental challenge makes it rewarding to master. Unlike crossword puzzles or other word games that may require obscure knowledge, Wordle levels the playing field by focusing on everyday words. This accessibility has helped the game spread rapidly, creating a shared experience where players can compare results without giving away the answer. The beauty of Wordle lies in the tension between simplicity and complexity: each guess feels like it could be a breakthrough, but every mistake narrows the path to success.

Why Consistency Matters in Wordle

For casual players, solving the puzzle occasionally may be enough. But for those who share their scores with friends or post results online, consistency becomes the ultimate goal. Solving Wordle regularly is not just about luck—it’s about adopting a strategy that minimizes wasted guesses. Over time, you’ll notice patterns in how certain letters appear, and by applying structured thinking, you can dramatically improve your win rate. More importantly, the sense of accomplishment that comes from cracking the puzzle day after day makes the experience far more rewarding.

The Importance of the First Guess

Your opening word in Wordle sets the tone for the entire game. A strong first guess should give you the maximum amount of information while narrowing down possible answers. Words with common vowels and frequently used consonants, such as “A,” “E,” “O,” “R,” “T,” and “S,” provide an excellent starting point. For instance, beginning with a word that mixes vowels and consonants ensures that you quickly identify which letters are present in the solution. This single move can save several guesses and give you a strong foundation for the puzzle ahead.

Building on Feedback from Each Attempt

Once you’ve made your first guess, the real strategy begins. The color-coded system in Wordle is designed to guide your thought process. Letters in green confirm that you are on the right track, while yellow letters suggest that the character is in the word but in the wrong position. Grays, meanwhile, help you eliminate letters entirely. The key to consistent success is learning how to process this feedback efficiently. Instead of focusing only on what you know, consider what has been ruled out. The process of elimination is as important as identifying the correct letters.

The Role of Word Patterns and Frequency

One of the most effective ways to improve at Wordle is by studying letter frequency and common patterns in the English language. Certain combinations, such as “TH,” “SH,” or “CH,” appear regularly, while endings like “-ING” or “-ED” are often worth testing when you are stuck. By training your mind to recognize these patterns, you reduce the number of wild guesses and move closer to logical solutions. This analytical approach transforms Wordle from a guessing game into a problem-solving exercise where each move brings you closer to the answer.

Balancing Intuition with Logic

While logic plays a central role in Wordle, there is also a place for intuition. Sometimes, a word may “feel right” based on your knowledge of language, even if you cannot fully explain why. This gut instinct often draws on your subconscious recognition of patterns and vocabulary. Successful Wordle players find a balance between calculated moves and intuitive guesses. By trusting both your logic and your instincts, you’ll be more likely to find the solution within six attempts.

Avoiding Common Mistakes

One of the biggest pitfalls in Wordle is repeating eliminated letters. This wastes valuable attempts and reduces your chances of winning. Another mistake is focusing too heavily on vowels without considering consonant placement. Players should also avoid relying on overly obscure words, as Wordle generally favors familiar and commonly used vocabulary. By staying aware of these common errors, you can refine your approach and keep your guesses meaningful.

The Mental Benefits of Playing Wordle

Beyond the satisfaction of winning, Wordle provides genuine cognitive benefits. The game exercises memory, vocabulary, and problem-solving skills, all of which are essential for maintaining mental sharpness. Playing daily encourages focus and patience, and the shared social aspect adds an extra layer of motivation. For many people, Wordle is not just a game but a way to challenge the brain while enjoying a lighthearted break in their daily routine.

Finding Additional Help and Resources

While Wordle is designed to be fair and solvable without assistance, some players enjoy exploring external resources to refine their strategies. Websites such as hint for todays wordle

provide helpful hints, guides, and solutions for those who want to dive deeper into the game. Using these resources can help you study common word structures, learn about letter frequency, and build a stronger understanding of the logic behind the puzzles. When used responsibly, they can enhance your skill set without taking away from the fun of the challenge.

Developing Your Personal Wordle Strategy

Every Wordle player eventually develops their own rhythm and method. Some prefer to start with vowel-heavy words, while others focus on consonant clusters. The best approach is the one that works consistently for you. Over time, you’ll learn which words give you the most useful information and which strategies align with your thinking style. The key is to stay adaptable, applying what you’ve learned from previous games to new puzzles. With practice, you’ll find that your ability to solve Wordle consistently improves.

Conclusion: Turning Wordle into a Daily Win

Cracking the daily Wordle puzzle is less about luck and more about developing a smart, repeatable process. By choosing strong starting words, analyzing feedback carefully, recognizing common patterns, and avoiding unnecessary mistakes, you can boost your chances of success significantly. Beyond winning, the real joy of Wordle lies in the journey—the way each puzzle sharpens your mind and connects you with a global community of players. With the right mindset and strategy, solving Wordle consistently becomes not just possible, but a rewarding daily habit.

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