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Evgeny Shvarov · Feb 22, 2020 go to post

Why do you think so?

IRIS running in docker exposes its ports to a host machine and can be accessed used by any other application on a machine, e.g. Excel

Evgeny Shvarov · Feb 21, 2020 go to post

Alex, the easiest (for tester) way to test an arbitrary module is to embed (for developer) the module into docker container cause this will work in any case on any machine with Docker installed.

Why not install your staff in a docker container? Check the template.  Another option - make a ZPM module - the template for ZPM module.

Evgeny Shvarov · Feb 21, 2020 go to post

Hi Stuart!

No worries, this is often situation.

Register with the new member profile and refer to @Anastasia Dyubaylo e.g. with Direct Message. Anastasia will copy all the content from one of your previous profile to a new one and will deactivate the previous profile when you are satisfied with the setup of a new one.

Evgeny Shvarov · Feb 21, 2020 go to post

Hi Mathew!

Nice! Thanks for sharing!

If you have Docker addon installed and use docker-compose files the another option to connect to a local IRIS instance on docker in VSCode is:

1. Run the docker container  (right-click on docker-compose.yml -> restart)

2. Open terminal to a running container and start IRIS session:

$ iris session iris

You can reproduce the approach with this template repo on Open Exchange.

Evgeny Shvarov · Feb 14, 2020 go to post

Here is objectscript package template, which has an example module.xml with almost everything which could happen in a package.

Take a look on invoke tag:

      <Invokes>
        <Invoke Class="community.objectscript.PersistentClass" Method="CreateRecord"></Invoke>
        <Invoke Class="community.objectscript.ClassExample" Method="SetToTheGlobal">
          <Arg>42</Arg>
          <Arg>Text Data</Arg>
        </Invoke>
      </Invokes>

Place calls elements <Invoke>  in <Invokes> tag. You can pass parameters if you need.

Evgeny Shvarov · Feb 14, 2020 go to post

This is fantastic, Henrique!

Looking forward install IRIS History Monitor via ZPM! 

Evgeny Shvarov · Feb 9, 2020 go to post

Hi Adel!

Maybe it's not the answer to how to call the procedure from Python. But as soon as you have some ObjectScript code already you may want to try the way to call Python (pandas) from IRIS using Objectscript and transfer the data from your query to the python libraries and run it.

Python Gateway does the thing, here is the set of articles and also tagging @Eduard Lebedyuk and @Sergey Lukyanchikov to provide more details if any.

Evgeny Shvarov · Feb 5, 2020 go to post

Hi Jacques!

InterSystems employees are not allowed to review for obvious reasons ;)

But for our company's fame and to help Developers Community you are always welcome to contribute articles and submit apps on Open Exchange )

Evgeny Shvarov · Feb 4, 2020 go to post

Thank you!

This is fixed) Yes, there is no "Download Evaluation Caché" option anymore.

Evgeny Shvarov · Feb 4, 2020 go to post

Hi Christopher!

Where do you see the "Download Caché Evaluation" link on the site?

I believe we have "Download InterSystems IRIS".

Are you looking for Caché specifically or for the functionality? Don't you want to try IRIS? I believe it derives all the best of Caché.

Evgeny Shvarov · Jan 25, 2020 go to post

IRIS Analytics. (DeepSee) is included even in IRIS Community Version by default so you are welcome to try.

3 easiest ways to try:

1. download IRIS Community version as @Robert Cemper mentioned.

2. Launch Try IRIS instance

3. Docker pull the image

4. Run an instance of IRIS on a cloud you like: Azure, AWS, GCP.

You have IRIS Analytics with Community Edition but you probably want to try something working.

Samples BI is not included but could be installed.

The easiest way to install is to use ZPM.

Or even to launch a docker image with ZPM on board and install Samples-BI with one command.

Also, I can recommend trying AnalyzeThis by @Peter Steiwer  - it's a nice tool to generate a cube+pivot+dashboard vs arbitrary csv file.

HTH