InterSystems Package Manager (IPM) is a tool to deploy the packages and solutions into InterSystems IRIS with dependencies.
Hello everyone,
I am André from MedVertical. We are exploring InterSystems-native ways to operationalize continuous FHIR conformance: repeatable regression runs, baseline/delta comparisons, and evidence-style reporting to detect drift after releases and IG changes.
In many FHIR implementations, validation is done “point-in-time” in pre-prod, but conformance degrades in production due to IG/profile updates, terminology changes, mapping evolution, upstream releases, and configuration drift.
Is anyone using the IPM client (e.g., running commands like zpm "install somepackagename") on an IRIS version earlier than 2022.1?
We're thinking about raising the minimum supported version so we can use Embedded Python in IPM. I'm curious if this would impact anyone. Of course, you'd be able to continue to use an earlier version of IPM.
Hi, Community!
Open Exchange (OEX) is getting more and more popular and more and more developers consider publishing their apps in the public package manager registry.
This is really great!
So the topic of thoughtful naming convention is getting more important and even critical. Let's discuss?
Hi Developers!
Thank you for using ZPM Package Manager and contributing more and more useful packages to the public registry!
But as you already aware ZPM packages are always deployed with source code.
Do you think we need to add the option to deploy without source code - e.g. if you want to deploy a commercial package?
Will you develop commercial modules if there will be an option and deploy it with ZPM?
How do you deploy commercial applications today?
Hi Devs!
A few months ago I raised a discussion on the naming convention for ZPM modules.
And you free to put your name or your organization name for the packages you want to have your personal or company's brand.
But if you contribute to community, we suggested to have "community." package for all such libraries.
But the name is too long.
What if we use "isc." instead? Which can be read as "isc ->InterSystemsCommunity". Short and unique.
What do you think?
Hello, InterSystems community!
Lately, you have probably heard of the new InterSystems Package Manager - ZPM. If you're familiar with it or with such package managers as NPM, Dep, pip/PyPI, etc. or just know what is it all about -- this question is for you! The question I want to arise is actually a system design question, or, in other words, "how should ZPM implement it".
In short, ZPM (the new package manager) allows you to install packages/software to your InterSystems product in a very convenient, manageable way.