Embedded Python refers to the integration of the Python programming language into the InterSystems IRIS kernel, allowing developers to operate with data and develop business logic for server-side applications using Python.
The Interoperability user interface now includes modernized user experiences for the DTL Editor and Production Configuration applications that are available for opt-in in all interoperability products. You can switch between the modernized and standard views. All other Interoperability screens remain in the Standard user interface. Please note that changes are limited to these two applications and we identify below the functionality that is currently available.
Since the introduction of Embedded Python there has always been doubt about its performance compared to ObjectScript and on more than one occasion I have discussed this with
I'm exploring this right now: given a bunch of types defined as Pydantic models, how can I come up with an equivalent %RegisteredObject/%SerialObject and convert to/from (e.g., to support persistence and match validation as much as possible)?
People who know Python better than I do (e.g., your average undergraduate from this decade): is this a stupid idea or a cool idea? Has anyone else done this before?
Firstly, we need to understand what prompt words are and what their functions are.
Prompt Engineering
Hint word engineering is a method specifically designed for optimizing language models. Its goal is to guide these models to generate more accurate and targeted output text by designing and adjusting the input prompt words.
In this article, I will introduce my application iris-AgenticAI .
The rise of agentic AI marks a transformative leap in how artificial intelligence interacts with the world—moving beyond static responses to dynamic, goal-driven problem-solving. Powered by OpenAI’s Agentic SDK , The OpenAI Agents SDK enables you to build agentic AI apps in a lightweight, easy-to-use package with very few abstractions. It's a production-ready upgrade of our previous experimentation for agents, Swarm. This application showcases the next generation of autonomous AI systems capable of reasoning, collaborating, and executing complex tasks with human-like adaptability.
Application Features
Agent Loop 🔄 A built-in loop that autonomously manages tool execution, sends results back to the LLM, and iterates until task completion.
Python-First 🐍 Leverage native Python syntax (decorators, generators, etc.) to orchestrate and chain agents without external DSLs.
Handoffs 🤝 Seamlessly coordinate multi-agent workflows by delegating tasks between specialized agents.
Function Tools ⚒️ Decorate any Python function with @tool to instantly integrate it into the agent’s toolkit.
Tracing 🔍 Built-in tracing to visualize, debug, and monitor agent workflows in real time (think LangSmith alternatives).
MCP Servers 🌐 Support for Model Context Protocol (MCP) via stdio and HTTP, enabling cross-process agent communication.
Chainlit UI 🖥️ Integrated Chainlit framework for building interactive chat interfaces with minimal code.
Stateful Memory 🧠 Preserve chat history, context, and agent state across sessions for continuity and long-running tasks.
You can learn a lot from a first impression; we want to hear about yours.
As a continuation of our User Insights Interview program (see this post for more details), we’re expanding our scope to include Python developers, particularly those of you who are new to working with InterSystems technology. We’re looking to conduct one-on-one interviews to hear your honest thoughts about getting started: What made sense, what didn’t, and where we could improve.
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I just realized I never finished this serie of articles!
In today's article, we'll take a look at the production process that extracts the ICD-10 diagnoses most similar to our text, so we can select the most appropriate option from our frontend.
Looking for diagnostic similarities:
From the screen that shows the diagnostic requests received in HL7 in our application, we can search for the ICD-10 diagnoses closest to the text entered by the professional.
I need to insert sheets into an excel workbook. This was challenging to do with just IRIS/Zen so I thought I could use the openpyxl Python library in an embedded Python method within IRIS. But I am encountering issues when executing Python code from within IRIS.
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