A tag that highlights questions on development, testing, deployment, management, etc using InterSystems Data Platform that are considered to be the most insightful, interesting, puzzling, or important. If a key question includes a best practice, it will also be tagged as such. More details.
We have a global with 65 million entries. All we are doing is just iterating through each entry to find out the total no of entries. It is currently taking 110 minutes. Is this something normal? What can we do to speed up this process? Below is the program for just iterating each entry in the global.
s sub=" ,count=0 f{ s sub=$o(^YYY(sub)) q:sub="" s count= count +1 } w!, "Total Count:"_ count
This time around, we've decided to spruce up this activity a little and extended this rubric to encompass all 6 communities - English, Japanese, Chinese, Spanish, Portuguese, and French. Isn't this exciting?
And this month we have our first non-English entry.
Without further ado, here are the Key Questions of October chosen by InterSystems Experts within all Communities:
It's a feature of ObjectScript (perhaps widely known, perhaps not) that if you open the same object ID multiple times, you end up with the same OREF. For example:
Generally speaking, this is an important feature - you won't end up accidentally modifying the same record via multiple paths and losing some of the changes.
My general question is how to convert to a %Library.ListOfObjects to a Python "array-like" structure for use in Matplotlib.
Specifically, I have a Line Object which is comprised of a list of Points (see classes below). I want to pass the line to Python to create a Matplotlib Path.
When I try to run Interoperability -> Interface Maps in 2022.1 on a very large namespace, I keep getting timeout errors. Even though I add filtering by Category, Text Search, etc... it still errors out no matter what. However if it is ran in one of our smaller namespaces it runs just fine. WRC told us the namespace is too big, however that should not matter on how many services, processes, and operations you have running.
Our application needs to create system users from a request form.
To use Security classes, it is necessary to have rights to use the %SYS namespace, which is not the case for users who validate requests.
It is not desirable for these users to have this role permanently, so I proceeded as follows:
I created a facade class for the Security.Users, Security.Roles, Security.Resources classes which allows me to log in with an authorized user on the NS %SYS
I have a question about the python version, I read in the documentation that the compatible version is 3.9.5 for the proper functioning of python on Iris.
Do we have to stay on this version or can we use newer versions?
I'm converting a .NET gateway interface (call .NET code from IRIS) from the old "Caché style" that use imported proxy class to the new $system.external .NET gateway as documented in:
We have web gateway installed as a standalone on the web server and when I access it through the direct link https://mydomain.com/csp/bin/Systems/Module.cxw, it doesn't require authentication it just opens as per screenshot below.
Good morning Thank you for taking the time to read this issue.
In interoperability environments, in what way is it recommended to monitor and detect changes in Web Production components between environments, for example between Pre-Production and Production, or even between alternate Nodes of Production Mirrors?
We ask this question in order to find out what are the best practices, and what is the most methodical, systematic, simple, robust and secure way to perform this monitoring.
Is it possible to "Ping" a remote host in IRIS for Health using ObjectScript? We host hundreds of TCP connections over hundreds of VPNs. I'm working on a project that would make it nice to have way to ping remove clients over the VPN to monitor connectivity and keep the tunnels alive.
Another thought/method would be to make an OS system call (AWS Linux), but I don't see a way to do that either.
Lately, I've been spending a lot of time with Visual Studio Code (VSC), and I've been wondering if there's a terminal or a panel within VSC that acts like the Intersystems Studio Output panel, which serves both as an input and output window and allows the execution of ObjectScript commands.
I am working on my first REST operation to send a API Request to an internal server within our Network. I have finally got past the point of being able to connect using a SSL/TLS Configuration, but I am getting a ERROR <Ens>ErrHTTPStatus: Received non-OK status 403 from remote HTTP server: 'HTTP/1.1 403 Forbidden'.
Those who actively use unittests with ObjectScript know that they are methods of instance but not classmethods.
Sometimes this is not very convenient. What I do now if I face that some test method fails I COPY(!) this method somewhere else as classmethod and run/debug it.
Is there a handy way to call the particular unittest method in terminal? And what is more important, a handy way to debug the test method?
Why do we have unittest methods as instance methods?
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