How to know the Port of IRIS Management Portal Programmatically |

Reply by Evgeny Shvarov 20 July 2019

Thank you, guys! This really helps when you have several running containers simultaneously and don't know what port of Management Portal relates to a certain terminal.

Maybe it's not a bad idea to display the port in a Terminal prompt along with Namespace if this is possible at all.

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Reply by Herman Slagman 20 July 2019

Set sc=##class(%RoutineMgr).GetWebServerPort(.Port,.Server,.URLPrefix,.URL)

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Reply by Jeffrey Drumm 20 July 2019

%SYS>d ##class(Config.Startup).Get(.Prop)

%SYS>w Prop("WebServerPort")
57772

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Accepted Answer

Reply by Robert Cemper 20 July 2019

Hi Evegeny,

I found nothing sophisticated but very straight.

just from any namespace or routine / method.

USER>w ^%SYS("SSPort")  ;;SuperServer
1972
USER>w ^%SYS("WebServer","Port")  ;; WebServer
57772
USER>

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Reply by Robert Cemper 20 July 2019

Your terminal prompt can be configured to display the instance.

see TerminalPrompt eg. config>namespace>

[Startup]    TerminalPrompt="3,2"

and you name your config "SMP<portnumber>" which should be valid.
eventually only "<portnumber> " might do it as well.

On the page System Administration > Configuration > Additional Settings > Startup, in the TerminalPrompt row, select Edit.

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Reply by Robert Cemper 20 July 2019

on WIN the config name is burned into the registry

Computer\HKEY_CURRENT_USER\Software\InterSystems\Cache\Configurations\......

UNIX/Linux has some structure simulating Win_Registry. Support experts will know the details.

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Reply by Neerav Adam Verma 21 July 2019

Am I reading it wrong? Dont see port number anywhre

2 - Namespace name. For example, %SYS>. The current namespace name is contained in the $NAMESPACE special variable. It can be an explicit namespace name or an implied namespace name.
3 - Config name. The name of your system installation. For example, IRIS2>. This is the same for all of your terminal processes

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Reply by Robert Cemper 21 July 2019

I stated:

name your config SMP<port> that is SMP57772 or just 57772

then the config name reflects the SMP port

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Reply by Jeffrey Drumm 20 July 2019

Just add this to %ZLANGC00.mac:

/// Display Management Portal Port
ZMPORT
ZMP
  W ^%SYS("WebServer","Port")
  QUIT

JEFF>zmp
57772
JEFF>

Or This:

/// Display Management Portal URL
ZMURL
ZMU
  Set sc=##class(%RoutineMgr).GetWebServerPort(.Port,.Server,.URLPrefix,.URL)
  W URL_"csp/sys/UtilHome.csp"
  QUIT

JEFF>zmu
http://WIN7X64-VM02:57772/csp/sys/UtilHome.csp
JEFF>

Why waste valuable Prompt characters?

Thanks to @Herman Slagman and @Robert Cemper for letting me blatantly steal their ideas

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Reply by Eduard Lebedyuk 21 July 2019

This really helps when you have several running containers simultaneously and don't know what port of Management Portal relates to a certain terminal.

Wouldn't help, as terminals would report internal container port, which is always 52773.

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Reply by Robert Cemper 21 July 2019

o yeah!

one pupose of containers is to have them IDENTIC

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Reply by Evgeny Shvarov 23 July 2019

Right.

It turned out that VSCode-ObjectScript if is connected to IRIS, has the option to open Management Portal related to the current window of VSCode. Nice job, @Dmitriy Maslennikov.

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Reply by Robert Cemper 23 July 2019

I think IRIS studio has that feature too under UTILITIES

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Reply by Vitaliy Serdtsev 24 July 2019

Important note: it should be noted that the proposed solutions refer only to the port of the private web server, which may not even be installed.
In the case of an external web server, this is not possible.

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Reply by Jeffrey Drumm 24 July 2019

You can check to see if the internal web server is enabled with:

%SYS>d ##class(Config.Startup).Get(.Prop)
 
%SYS>w Prop("WebServer"),!

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Reply by Jeffrey Drumm 20 July 2019

If we're playing Caché/IRIS Golf, then @Robert Cemper is in the lead

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How to know the Port of IRIS Management Portal Programmatically

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