What a contest!

It'd be great if someone could implement the tool to export Interoperability components into a local folder with every changes saved in the interoperability UI?

Currently git-source-control can do the job, but it is not complete. Some Interoperability components (e.g. business rules) are not being exported. And lookup tables are exported in an not importable format.

I published and idea regarding it.

Thank you, Robert!

This could work but for some reason '%f' doesn't work for record mapper:

I'm getting <NOTOPEN> error if it is only the '%f'

and if I use the default setting of FileOperation as '%f_%Q%!+(_a)' I get the file name that starts from '_' symbol and looks like:

_2023-01-22_13.10.49.784

Maybe it is the way to update this setting on-the-go somehow? E.g. with a callback?

@Robert Barbiaux , this is very cool!

In fact the purpose of what I plan to do is to expose the idea of data-transformation for newcomers in the simplest possible manner. 

I wanted to have every line as a message that contains data that will be transformed via the rule.

I understand that in a real-life interoperability cases one message should be a one file/stream but the purpose is to explain how engine works.

Hi @Timothy Leavitt !

Trying git-source-control for client-side development. A lot works well!

Have a question though: I need to restart docker and have git-source-control set up. I exported the settings in ^SYS global and import it during docker build but source control doesn't seem working. 

Do I need to turn on anything else? Any other global or setting need to be made?

The amount of contributors every month is about 200-250. The amount of different contributors through the year is about 1,000.

So the core, or the amount of "regular" contributors is about 100-150. It is about 1% of the 12,000 registered members. And in fact this is quite typical for communities.

But the amount of readers is much bigger. 12K is the amount of registered members. And a lot of "readers" don't register. Last month we had more than 100K different people (not bots) visiting only the English site of the community. Add also about 30K audience of French, Spanish, Chinese, Portuguese and Japanese communities. And this amount is growing.

But I see your question, Rob - how to reach out 12K and how to reach monthly 100K audience. The answer is quite simple - publish an interesting and relevant content.