AllAccepted answers
Eduard Lebedyuk · Mar 25, 2019

The easiest way is to use JSON_OBJECT for everything. Fastest would be just writing to device from resultset. Combine these approaches to get the performance you need (add this code to Parent class and call Test method):


Query Display() As %SQLQuery
{
SELECT
    JSON_OBJECT(
        'ID':%ID,
        'Name': Name,
        'Description': Description,
        'Children':    Example.Parent_GetChildrenInfo(%ID)
    )
FROM Example.Parent
}

/// do ##class(Example.Parent).Test()
ClassMethod Test(count = 0)
{
    if count>0 {
        do ##class(Example.Child).%KillExtent()
        do ..%KillExtent()
        
        
        do ##class(Example.Child).Populate(count,,,,$$$NO)
        do ..Populate(count,,,,$$$NO)
    }
    
    do ..DisplayFunc().%Display()
}

ClassMethod GetChildrenInfo(id) As %String [ SqlProc ]
{
    #define CRLF                             $c(13,10)
    #define ZENJSISNUM(%val)                ($IsValidNum(%val)&&(%val=+(%val)))
    #define ZENJSNUM(%num)                    $fnumber(%num,"LON")
    #; JSON utility macros that use the JSON translation table instead of the JS translation table
    #define ZENJSTABLE(%format)                ("JS"_$S(%format["u":"ML",1:""))
    #define ZENJSONTABLE(%format)            ("JSON"_$S((%format["u"):"ML",1:""))
    #define ZENJSONESCAPE(%str,%format)        $S(%format["s":$ZCVT(%str,"O",$$$ZENJSONTABLE(%format)),1:$Replace($ZCVT(%str,"O",$$$ZENJSTABLE(%format)),"\'","'"))
    #define ZENJSONSTR(%str,%format)        (""""_$$$ZENJSONESCAPE(%str,%format)_"""")
    #define ZENJSONPROP(%prop,%format)        $$$ZENJSONSTR(%prop,%format)
    #define ZENJSONVALUE(%val,%format)        $S($$$ZENJSISNUM(%val):$$$ZENJSNUM(%val),$C(0)=(%val)||$ListValid(%val):"""""",1:$$$ZENJSONSTR(%val,%format))
    #define ZENJSONPAIR(%pr,%val,%format)    $$$ZENJSONPROP(%pr,%format)_":"_$$$ZENJSONVALUE(%val,%format)
    
    set out = "["   
    
    
    set ids = ..ChildrenGetStored(id)
    set ptr=0
    set separator=0
    while $listnext(ids,ptr,value) {
        set value = $lg(value)
        set:separator out = out _ ","

        set out = out _  "{"
        set out = out _  $$$ZENJSONPAIR("Name",##class(Example.Child).NameGetStored(value),"") _","
        set out = out _  $$$ZENJSONPAIR("Description",##class(Example.Child).DescriptionGetStored(value),"")
        set out = out _  "}"
        set separator = 1
    }
    
    set out = out _  "]"
    
    quit out
}
Eduard Lebedyuk · Mar 21, 2019

I once separated one Ensemble database (with code and data) into two databases (one db for code, one db for data) on a running system.

It was not difficult actually:

  1. Exported code from one database
  2. Created new database.
  3. Imported code into new database.
  4. In a namespace switched code database from old database to a newly created one.
  5. Deleted classes from old database.

But in my situation the code itself didn't change.

Eduard Lebedyuk · Mar 20, 2019

Well, what do you want to do with that list? Depending on your use case, the solution may differ.

For example to get a list of dashboards execute this query:

SELECT *
FROM %DeepSee_Dashboard.Definition

And to get a list of Pivots execute this one:

SELECT *
FROM %DeepSee_Dashboard.Pivot

And in MDX2JSON project I need to get a list of dashboards visible to the current user.  I use custom result set for that (because user may have access to dashes but not to SQL).

Eduard Lebedyuk · Mar 14, 2019

The easiest way would be to configure web server on customersdomain.com to act as a reverse proxy. In this case it would proxy requests to yourownserver.com or wherever you need.

Another way is to install CSP Gateway on a customersdomain.com. After that connect CSP Gateway to your Cache/Ensemble/InterSystems IRIS instance on yourownserver.com. And connect web server on customersdomain.com to CSP Gateway on customersdomain.com.

Advantage of this approach is that static would be served directly from customersdomain.com server.