go to post Eduard Lebedyuk · Aug 7, 2024 There are to valid ways to solve this code golf: Create a program that contains all ASCII characters in the source code (so it does not have to print anything) Create a program which prints ASCII characters not present in a source code Both approaches are valid, sample solution uses approach 1. "Print out" is any output the program produces so if you for example add 1/0 at the end it might save you a few characters.
go to post Eduard Lebedyuk · Aug 7, 2024 Well, in that case you might as well do this (down to 41): ClassMethod ascii() [ CodeMode = objectgenerator ] { f i=0,27,0:1:94 d %code.Write($c(i+32)) }
go to post Eduard Lebedyuk · Aug 7, 2024 I am very interested how compilation flags help you with this.
go to post Eduard Lebedyuk · Jul 15, 2024 Class methods are recommended for use in all cases. While classes provide an overhead, this is usually negligible.
go to post Eduard Lebedyuk · Jun 10, 2024 Yes, query Ens.MessageHeader table, maybe joining on a body and then call AbortMessage method here.
go to post Eduard Lebedyuk · Jun 7, 2024 But how do you decide on a user? Do you have only one user to assign tasks to?
go to post Eduard Lebedyuk · Jun 7, 2024 Great! I see you are using this query: SELECT %Actions, %Message, %Priority, %Subject, TaskStatus_TimeCreated, ID FROM EnsLib_Workflow.TaskResponse WHERE TaskStatus_AssignedTo = ? AND TaskStatus_IsComplete = 0 So it returns only uncompleted tasks assigned to a current user (by the way UserName is a valid sql variable so you don't need to pass it as an argument from ObjectScript). It does not return unassigned tasks - do you autoassign tasks in production? If so, how?
go to post Eduard Lebedyuk · May 29, 2024 Create subscript level mappings for a correct database. %ALL global mapping is higher priority than namespace mapping: if %ALL has ^a global mapped to db A and your namespace has ^a mapped to db B, global ^a from db A would be used when you access it from your namespace. But, subscript mapping is higher priority than global mapping: if %ALL has ^a global mapped to db A and your namespace has ^a(1) mapped to db B, global ^a(1) from db B would be used when you access ^a(1) from your namespace.
go to post Eduard Lebedyuk · May 29, 2024 Had the same issue. Solved by removing these env vars: $env:SSLKEYLOGFILE="" $env:PYENV_ROOT="" $env:PYENV_HOME="" $env:PYENV="" Thanks @Philip Miloslavsky !
go to post Eduard Lebedyuk · May 21, 2024 Stop iris, go to iris.cpf and disable zstart calls, start iris, remove your zstart routine or comment out io writes, stop iris, reenable zstart calls in iris.cpf, start iris.
go to post Eduard Lebedyuk · May 8, 2024 Please check this series of articles, it's about git not tfs but the underlying idea is the same.
go to post Eduard Lebedyuk · May 6, 2024 The size of a table row (all fields together) is limited by the string size (either 32KB or 3.6MB). True that, but if there's a known long-but-below-3.5-mb field it can be moved into a separate node for storage so it won't interfere with other fields. Also class inheritance might split the storage into a few nodes.
go to post Eduard Lebedyuk · May 2, 2024 There are two formats for LUT: Old one: <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8"?> <Export generator="IRIS" version="26" zv="IRIS for UNIX (Red Hat Enterprise Linux 7 for x86-64) 2022.1 (Build 209U)" ts="2024-03-03 06:05:36"> <Document name="LUT_NAME.LUT"> <lookupTable> <entry table="LUT_NAME" key="KEY">VALUE</entry> <entry table="LUT_NAME" key="KEY2">VALUE2</entry> </lookupTable> </Document> </Export> New one: <?xml version="1.0"?> <lookupTable> <entry table="LUT_NAME" key="KEY">VALUE</entry> <entry table="LUT_NAME" key="KEY2">NALUE2</entry> </lookupTable> Looks like you're importing old format using new importer. Here's the code to import both versions: ClassMethod ImportLUT(dir) { #include %occErrors write "Lookup Tables import from: " _ dir set rs = ##class(%File).FileSetFunc(dir, "*.xml;*.XML;*.lut;*.LUT") while rs.%Next() { set tablePath = rs.Get("Name") write "Importing: " _ tablePath,! // table is the full path, the last part (denoted by *) is the actual file name set tablePathNoExtension = $PIECE(tablePath, "/", *) // asking for $PIECE with just delimiter asks for the first part, thus ignore anything after the . set tablePathNoExtension = $PIECE(tablePathNoExtension, ".") write "Importing Lookup Table in " _ tablePathNoExtension,! // lookup table should be named the file name (without extension) //do ##class(Ens.Util.LookupTable).%ClearTable(tablePathNoExtension) // Try the new import first. set sc = ..ImportLUTFile(tablePath) // If we got an error, try legacy import if $$$ISERR(sc) { write "New import failed. Trying legacy import",! set sc=##class(Ens.Util.LookupTable).%Import(tablePath) if $$$ISOK(sc) { write "Import successful",! } } // Error remains unfixed. Fail. if $$$ISERR(sc) { write "Lookup Table import failure: ", $System.Status.GetErrorText(sc),! do $system.Process.Terminate(, 1) } } } /// Adapted from EnsPortal.LookupSettings:Import /// Import lookup tables from file <var>Filename</var> ClassMethod ImportLUTFile(Filename As %String) As %String { Set tRS = ##class(%ResultSet).%New("%RoutineMgr:ImportItemList") Set tSC = tRS.Execute(Filename) Quit:$$$ISERR(tSC) tSC Set tSC = $$$OK Kill Select For { Quit:'tRS.Next(.tSC) Set Name = tRS.Get("Name") If $E(Name,*-3,*)=".LUT" { Lock +^Ens.LookupTable(Name):2 If '$T Set tSC = $$$ERROR($$$LockFailedToAcquireRead,$Name(^Ens.LookupTable(Name))) Quit Set Select($E(Name,1,*-4)) = "" } } Quit:$$$ISERR(tSC) tSC Quit:'$D(Select) $$$ERROR($$$GeneralError,"This file does not contain any lookup tables") Set tSC = $system.OBJ.Load(Filename,"-d", .Err, .Loaded, 0) Set Name = "" For { Set Name = $O(Select(Name)) Quit:Name="" Lock -^Ens.LookupTable(Name) } Quit tSC }