Hi, Mike!

Did it for you.

Thank you, Rustam! That is the really useful update!

Maybe some $$$ForEach macro would be helpful here?

Hi, Ponnumani. I've changed the title  to closer to the question version.

For  all the InterSystems Caché newcomers I would strongly  recommend using curly braces syntax instead of dot syntax for stack management. 

So this:

For I=1:1:10000 New X Do

 . Set X=I

 . Write !,X

Can be rewritten to:

For I=1:1:10000 New X Do {

        Set X=I

        Write !,X

}

Interesting, Eduard. And do you use this feature anyhow?

HI, Sansa. Please, be more specific with your question.

Hi, Michal! Just fixed it for you.

You had the subscription to content types due to the bug, like described here.

Now you have "healthy" subscription to new posts only (one time) and you can turn it off in your settings page.

Hi, Jose!

You can use Log method of %Exception class.

Here is the related discussion.

I can recommend also this very simple but robust source control tool. 

It simply exports class  to the certain directory after every compilation in Studio and loads it to Studio if there is updated version on disk.

It imports/exports all the classes, routines and dfi's in namespace and can do it even in UDL form.

Alex, thanks for the bright article!

Does it mean that we should substitute all $I() for $S() immediately and get the performance boost?

Are there any cases, where we should keep $Increment instead of $Sequence?

Hi, Scott.

There was a bug in subscriptions.

In your subscriptions overview you should see  0 for  Content type subscriptions.

I just cleared that for you, hope you will not get any silly notifications.

Colleagues!

If you get annoying email notifications and cannot turn them off, please contact me, or comment in this post.

Hi, Laura!

Not sure if it is an answer, but have you seen Class Explorer app?

It can show all the classes in namespace or package.

Hi, Greg!

It is filed.

But, for the compact view mode there is a button on the home page which solves this: