Hi, Community!
Want to try using Flask to expose InterSystems IRIS data over HTTP? This short video will get you started:
Building a REST API in Flask with InterSystems IRIS
👨💻Try it yourself in this hands-on exercise! (exercise, 30m).
Representational state transfer (REST) is a software architectural style that defines a set of constraints to be used for creating Web services. Web services that conform to the REST architectural style, called RESTful Web services (RWS), provide interoperability between computer systems on the Internet. RESTful Web services allow the requesting systems to access and manipulate textual representations of Web resources by using a uniform and predefined set of stateless operations. Other kinds of Web services, such as SOAP Web services, expose their own arbitrary sets of operations.
Hi, Community!
Want to try using Flask to expose InterSystems IRIS data over HTTP? This short video will get you started:
Building a REST API in Flask with InterSystems IRIS
👨💻Try it yourself in this hands-on exercise! (exercise, 30m).
I created iris-budget app for the InterSystems Full Stack Contest in 2026. By full stack, we mean a frontend web or mobile application that inserts, updates, or deletes data in InterSystems IRIS via REST API, Native API, ODBC/JDBC, or Embedded Python.
My app uses multiple REST APIs to add a new category or retrieve a list of categories of expenses and income.
I inherited /csp/coffee from module.xml in iris-fullstack-template.
For this project, I created a swagger file called "budget.json." I wanted to use the spec
Hi Community,
In this article, I will introduce my application iris-CliniNote .
CliniNote is a full-featured clinical notes application that combines classic CRUD operations with **real-time AI-assisted notes matching** powered by **InterSystems IRIS native vector search**. The standout feature: while a doctor is writing or editing a clinical note, a side panel shows the **top 5 most similar notes** based on the semantic content of the note being written — **excluding the current patient** to avoid trivial matches. This gives clinicians immediate access to "patients like this one" — helping with differential diagnosis, treatment pattern recognition, and rare presentation detection.
https://irisclininote.sandbox.developer.intersystems.com/csp/clininote/login.html
The standard %Net.HttpRequest library in InterSystems IRIS is powerful and comprehensive, but it can be verbose for simple operations. Writing an HTTP request often requires several lines of code to instantiate the class, configure the server, the port, HTTPS, add headers, and finally send the request.
When testing in the terminal, this configuration quickly becomes too heavy, and usually ends up with the creation of temporary methods...
FastHTTP was designed to address this need. This utility class provides a fluent and concise interface to perform HTTP calls in a single line, while automatically handling the underlying complexity (SSL/TLS, URL parsing, JSON encoding, headers, etc.).
The Clinical Staff Master Data Management (CSMDM) system is a full-stack healthcare integration application built on InterSystems IRIS for Health. It centralizes and standardizes clinical staff metadata into a single authoritative repository, exposed through RESTful CRUD APIs and reusable backend methods.
The platform eliminates fragmented lookup tables and hardcoded mappings that commonly cause errors in HL7 and FHIR integration workflows, ensuring data consistency and interface reliability.
This approach can be applied to other domains such as
In the previous article, we examined how we can use the %CSP.Request and %CSP.Response classes to test a REST API without having the API fully set up and accessible across a network with an authentication mechanism. In this article, we will build on that foundation to perform some simple unit testing of one of our REST API methods.
The unit testing framework requires a couple of setup steps before we can use it.First, we have to ensure that the unit testing portion of the management portal is enabled so we can review the results of our tests.
I want to implement isc-rest in my new project iris-budget/module.xml at master · oliverwilms/iris-budget
I get this error:
#8 11.30 Building dependency graph...
#8 12.69 ERROR! Could not find satisfactory version of isc.rest in any repositories. Required by: iris-budget 0.0.1: ^2.0.0
#8 ERROR: process "/bin/sh -c iris start IRIS && \tiris session IRIS < iris.script && ([ $TESTS -eq 0 ] || iris session iris -U $NAMESPACE \"##class(%ZPM.PackageManager).Shell(\\\"test $MODULE -v -only\\\",1,1)\") && iris stop IRIS quietly" did not complete successfully: exit code: 1
In this article, I aim to demonstrate a couple of methods for easily adding validation to REST APIs on InterSystems IRIS Data Platform. I believe a specification-first approach is an excellent idea for API development. IRIS already has features for generating an implementation stub from a specification and publishing that specification for external developers (use it with iris-web-swagger-ui for the best results). The remaining important thing not yet implemented in the platform is the request validator. Let's fix it!
Hey everyone,
I'm just seeking some guidance and confirmation on what I'm doing for my production health monitoring.
We utilize Grafana to have reporting/monitoring dashboards and I have made a REST API to query the health of our productions. I believe I have everything figured out except for one thing that I'm uncertain about and that is the Production Item Color indicators:
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Is there an easy way of being able to figure out the status of an item with the legend above?Ideally, I'd like to have this data in my JSON response.
I have always struggled with Iterating through a JSON response to pull out certain fields into a Data Class Structure to use to populate fields in a DTL. So I defined the whole structure for the following JSON, with the base structure extending Ens.Response, %XML.Adaptor, and %JSON.Adaptor.
{
"status": {
"message": "success",
"code": 200
},
"data": {
"client": "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx",
"entities": [
{
"id": "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx`",
"name": "xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxx",
"totalCommentCount": In my previous HttpRequests, I have used Content-Type = application/json but I have a vendor that is requesting we send application/x-www-form-urlencoded. How would I go about formatting the Payload as x-www-form-urlencoded?
Thanks
I wanted to try vibecoding a real backend + frontend setup on InterSystems IRIS, ideally using something realistic rather than a toy example. The goal was simple: take an existing, well-known persistent package in IRIS and quickly build a usable UI and API around it — letting AI handle as much of the boilerplate as possible. Here is the result of the experiments.