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InterSystems Official
· Feb 6

第三版 InterSystems IRIS、InterSystems IRIS for Health 和 HealthShare Health Connect 2026.1 开发人员预览版现已可用

 InterSystems IRIS® data platform, InterSystems IRIS® for Health, and HealthShare® Health Connect 2026.1 的第三次开发人员预览版已发布到 WRC 开发人员预览版网站容器可在我们的容器注册表中找到,其标签为latest-preview

这些开发人员预览版包括从 2026.1.0 开始放弃对 Mac Intel 的支持,以及将 Windows Server 2019 支持添加 2026.1.0。

初始文档可在以下链接中找到:

这些文档链接目前只是占位符,随着最终版本的推出和更多细节的分享,这些链接将不断更新。以下是 2026.1 文档的一些显著新增内容:

由于这是早期的开发人员预览版,一些内容仍在开发中,我们将在功能最终完成后提供完整的文档。我们感谢您在此阶段的耐心等待和反馈!

可用性和软件包信息

该版本为所有支持的平台提供了经典安装包,如需完整列表,请参阅 "支持的平台 "文档

安装包和预览密钥可从 WRC 的预览下载网站或通过 evaluation services website获取(勾选 "显示预览软件[Show Preview Software] "框)。

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Article
· Feb 6 6m read

Deploy IRIS Community Edition on the cloud: Part 2 Azure

 

Hello! 

In my last article, I went through a walkthrough on how you can try deploying InterSystems IRIS Community Edition, or IRIS for Health Community Edition for free on AWS. In this follow up, I will show the same for the next biggest cloud provider, Microsoft Azure. 

Like with AWS, Azure also provides a free offering on sign up, although its a bit less generous - you get $200 free credit to spend in the first month. This does mean you can once again try deploying IRIS Community edition for free on Azure, although I do recommend caution to avoid costly bills. 

Like with the previous article, this walks through the process for deploying the Community Edition on the cloud, however the process can be followed for a fully licenced version,  as there is a Bring Your Own Licence offering for IRIS and IRIS for Health. You can either use an existing license key for this, or contact sales for a new license. 

Walkthrough

Before starting you will need to sign in or create an account on Azure, and sign up for an Azure subscription (to enable billing). Then, head to the Azure Marketplace listing for IRIS Community (or IRIS for Health Community) and click Get it now

 

You will be prompted to sign in, and may also be asked for additional details like Country, Mobile number and workplace. Complete this and then click Get it now at the bottom of this form.

 

You will then be redirected to the Azure Portal. Click Start with a pre-set configuration to get started creating a deployment. If you'd rather select all the settings yourself, you can click Create to deploy without any default configuration.

 

After choosing to start with a pre-set configuration, you will be redirected to a page suggesting defaults for your use case. Choose your required use case, then click Continue to Create a VM, this choice will automatically pre-fill some of the configuration settings.

 

Choosing VM Settings

You will now enter the Create a virtual machine page. This is where you configure all of the settings for your virtual machine deployment.

There are tabs to choose settings under "Basics", "Disks" (storage), "Networking", "Management", "Monitoring", "Advanced Settings" and "Tags". This guide will discuss the settings under "Basics". For the other settings, you can either leave them as the default if you've started with a pre-set configuration, or select them in your own time. Many of these can be changed after deployment (for example limiting the connecting IP addresses).

Project Details 

Here you choose which Azure Subscription and Resource group is being used for the deployment, a resource group allows you to group related deployments (e.g. deployments for different services of a single project) for organization and billing purposes. You will need to create a resource group if you have not done so before. Click Create new and give a suitable name.

 

Instance Details 

The instance details controls the size, location and security settings of the instance. As you have clicked through the Azure portal, the image should have been pre-filled. Otherwise, you can selected through the marketplace dropdown.

There are several essentials to fill out in this section.

- Virtual Machine Name - Preferably use something easy to recognize for ease of management.

- Region - The closer the region is to your users, the less latency when accessing the machine. However, region choice will also affect availability of machines.

- Size - The performance specifications of the machine, including memory and number/type of processors available (CPUs, GPUs). The choice of size will depend on budget, required performance and availability in your selected region. As the InterSystems IRIS Community Edition itself limits the storage in the database and compute power used ( see the limits here), you will probably want to one of the smaller machines.

 

Authentication

Here you can choose how you authenticate when connecting to the machine. It's suggested that you use an SSH public/private key pair for this, but you can also use password authentication.You can also select a default username to access the machine.

You can leave all these settings as the default. If you choose to create a new SSH key, it will automatically be generated and downloaded when you deploy the machine.

 

Review + Create

Once you have set the,"Basics" check through the other tabs of settings and see if there is anything you would like to change from defaults. If not, select the Review + Create tab.

This tab will take a while to load, as it validates your selected settings. After validation has passed, you have to agree to the Terms for the final time, and will also see a summary of your selected settings.

When you are ready click Create to create your virtual machine.

 If you have selected to authenticate with an new SSH key as suggested, you will be greeted with a pop-up to generate and download this. Click Download private key and create resource.

 

Connect

It will take a couple of minutes for your deployment to launch, but you should end up with a screen saying "Your deployment is complete".

 

There are several settings which Azure recommends setting, which you may wish to do soon. However, to initially demonstrate connecting to the machine, click Go to resource. This will bring up the management dashboard for your deployed virtual machine.

 

On the left-hand side there is a panel to select different settings groups to view and edit machine settings. For now though, Select Connect from the panel across the top of the dashboard.

Via SSH

On Azure, Secure Shell (SSH) is the recommended method when connecting to the InterSystems IRIS Community Edition instance. You can connect via SSH from your local machine terminal or powershell.

 

From the connection panel you will clearly see the IP address of your instance, and an SSH command to use to connect to the instance. The SSH connection command required three things, the local path to your private key which was downloaded when you launched the instance, the username on the machine (default was azureuser unless you changed it in the Authentication step above) and the IP address of your instance.

ssh -i /path/to/key.pem username@xx.xx.xxx.xxx

ssh -i /home/keys/My-Iris-Instance_key.pem azureuser@12.34.567.899

On your first time connecting, you will be prompted if you are sure you want to continue connecting. Type "yes" and you will connect to the instance.

 

The first time you log in, you will need to reset the password from the default. To do this, run:

iris password

A prompt will tell you that the default credentials are:

- Username: _SYSTEM

- Password: SYS

And that this password is expired and needs to be changed. If like me, you prefer the other default username, SuperUser, that should also work with the same password

After this, you can start an IRIS terminal session with:

iris session iris

If you would like to copy files to the IRIS instance, you can use an SSH connection using scp, sftp or an sftp client like Filezilla. You can also copy files via Azure's Bastion service.

Via Management Portal

Once deployed, the Management Portal will be available at the IP address of your instance with :52773/csp/sys/UtilHome.csp appended on the end. The default credentials are:

- Username: _SYSTEM
- Password: SYS

These will need to be changed on first login, unless you have already changed them from the SSH connection.

Terminate Deployment

Remember to stop the deployment once you are done using it! To do so, navigate back to the Virtual Machine dashboard for your instance, and click Delete. You will be prompted for which components you want to delete. If you are completely finished using this deployment, select all of the components and click Delete to end all deployments.

 

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Question
· Feb 6

Shrinking S03 Christa Miller Raison D’etre Sweatshirt

Hi all,

I know this community is usually deep into interoperability, data modeling, and UI workflows but I had a creative thought that might spark fun discussion!

I came across something called the Shrinking S03 Christa Miller Raison D’etre Sweatshirt a design concept that plays with scale, visual emphasis, and narrative cues. It made me wonder:

Can similar ideas be applied to Intersystems UI/UX design?
For example:

  • Shrinking or expanding visual elements in dashboards to highlight priority data
  • Using narrative or context‑driven visuals to tell a story within a UI (like how that sweatshirt theme conveys a deeper meaning)
  • Applying creative styling cues to alerts or metrics so they feel more meaningful rather than just functional

I’d love your thoughts on creative UI patterns that go beyond typical charts and grids — especially ones that make dashboards more intuitive or emotionally engaging.

Questions for the community:

  1. Have you experimented with scaling elements (e.g., size, movement) to direct user attention in a meaningful way?
  2. What are some creative visual cues you’ve used in dashboards or portals that improved usability?
  3. Do you think there’s value in borrowing aesthetic concepts (even from outside tech or fashion) when designing enterprise user interfaces?

Looking forward to hearing your ideas!

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Announcement
· Feb 5

新年度に向けたスキル整理に|InterSystems SQL/システム管理 トレーニング開催のお知らせ

コミュニティの皆様、こんにちは!

新年度を前に、InterSystems 製品を利用した開発・運用に携わる方向けのトレーニングコースを開催します。

2月26日開始の開発者向けコース、3月2日開始の管理者向けコースをご用意しており、日常業務の振り返りや知識の整理を行う機会としてご活用いただけます。

4月からの業務をよりスムーズに進めるための準備として、ぜひご検討ください。

※コースは全てオンラインでの開催です。

 

開発者向けトレーニング

InterSystems SQLの使い方(2日間)

  • 開催日時:2月26日~27日 10:00~17:00
  • 対象:InterSystems 製品で SQL アクセスを利用される方

こんな方におすすめ

  • InterSystems 製品を利用した開発を担当することになり、SQL 周りの基本を整理して理解したい方
  • 日常的な開発に入る前に、実務でよく使う機能や設計の考え方を確認しておきたい方

コース概要

InterSystems 製品における SQL アクセスを利用した開発を想定し、実務に役立つ知識を体系的に学べるトレーニングコースです。

ツールの基本的な使い方から、ストアドプロシージャやサーバ側ロジックの実装、インデックス設計、パフォーマンスチューニングまで、日常業務を想定した実践的な内容を扱います。

※ サーバ側ロジックの記述には ObjectScript を使用します。

 

管理者向けトレーニング

InterSystems Server システム管理 1+2(5日間)

  • 開催日時:3月2日~6日 10:00~17:00
  • 対象:InterSystems 製品の管理・運用を担当される方

こんな方におすすめ

  • InterSystems 製品の運用・管理を担当しており、設定や運用を体系的に整理したい方
  • バックアップや障害対応、セキュリティを含めた実運用の知識を再確認したい方

コース概要

管理者を対象に、InterSystems 製品のシステム管理および製品を安全に運用するために必要なセキュリティ機能を学習するコースです。

製品インストール後の設定から、データ保全、バックアップ/リストア、日常運用、トラブル時の情報収集、セキュリティ機能までを体系的に理解し、実運用に必要なシステム管理スキルの習得を目指します。

 

お申込み・お問い合わせ

お申込み後、担当者より受講票を送付いたします。

トレーニングコースに関するお問い合わせは、@Mihoko Iijima までご連絡ください。

 

トレーニングへのご参加、お待ちしております!

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Question
· Feb 5

Building a dynamic Object: how can I use variables?

Hi developers!

In a method I need to return a result as a dynamic object aka JSON Object. And here is my logic:

Classmethod Planets() as %DynamicObject {

 set val1="Jupiter"

 set val2="Mars"

// this doesn't work! cannot compile

 return {"value1":val1, "value2":val2}

}

So I need to do the following:

Classmethod Planets() as %DynamicObject {

 set val1="Jupiter"

 set val2="Mars"

 set result={}

 set result.value1=val1

 set result.value2=val2

 return result

}

The second case works. Maybe I'm preparing the Dynamic Object in the wrong way? Can we just use variables inside JSON? Or should I create an object and initialize it manually?

Could you share your experience with it, please?

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