Finally there is something, but that's still look like way less then it actually supports

There should be `like_regex` predicate, which would help with case insensitive search, but I did not manage to get it working. Looks like it partially implemented, at least on the version 2024.1 I'm using

Thanks, I've asked for this for the last 10 years at least.

I thought there was supposed to be a very different driver for NodeJS, with SQL support, driver published I don't know what for, and who will use it without access to SQL.

Python driver, I would not say the best implementation, I tried to report about issues there, and were told that's not going to be fixed.

Is ASQ or JSON Path in IRIS already documented or not?

I can't find anything in the documentation

And I tried to play with JSONPath online, and I can't figure out why InterSystems ASQ, does not understand at all what perfectly works there. So, is ASQ is a superset of JSONPath or just fully different implementation?

How to test it? It just always complains, and with no documentation quite difficult to understand what's going on, and how to fix it

I did say nothing about critical bugs, critical bugs should go to WRC 

Something that would bother open source developer, some obstacles that prevents to make open source project function in full power, that's where we need public bug reports

No one is expecting that this way is replacing WRC. It's expected that WRC is keep everything private for everyone safety. When it comes to Ideas portal, originally all ideas was public and when Bug reports added there, would think about public too. And anyway ideas portal for bug reports would mean only open source projects where no sensitive data expected, and you could provide a note about it.

Such issues reported through Ideas portal, could be considered as known issues. And may be able to provide workarounds, if InterSystems would not fix it.

Unfortunately after so many years of interaction with InterSystems I can say, if someone without support will report about issues with InterSystems products, those issue will be forgotten. WRC quite fast responses, you are not on support. And I stopped using any form of private reporting. Only public exposure can help in resolving issues. Even projects such as InterSystems Cloud, where a bit different a way of support, it's quite difficult to get support.

As I expected no one gonna resolve bugs reported there, InterSystems is very busy on taking over my projects
I've already implented it a while back and faced bugs in the Driver, I'm asking to solve
Project that I implemented 3 years ago, and did not have any big issues, except that due to issues in IRIS SQL, now somehow does not suit InterSystems
But now InterSystems has decided to make its own SQLAlchemy, I wonder how they are going to do it without solving driver issues

So, bugreports not visible to other users?

Ideas portal originally public, and would mean bug reports mostly related to projects to open source, or non enterprise. 

If bug reports will not be open to everyone, means that InterSystems would have no intention to resolve those bugs, for issues with no support. And possibility to have duplications, which will not help. Closed bug reports will not get any votes, and it will not help to prioritize such issues.

What's the point then? While it's closed I don't see any point to post any more issue, it will not be resolved anyway.

faced that issue too, reloaded page and it's appeared

ahh, yes, I'll try to have a look
with so many projects on my hands quite easy to get distracted, and since it's an open-source project not easy to find a time to properly maintain them

could you try iterm, how is it working?
https://openexchange.intersystems.com/package/iterm

Thanks, finally, the place to report issues discovered during open-source projects development 

I love the challenge of bringing IRIS into new technical worlds. So far I've built tools and integrations for Go, Python, Node.js, and Java, and I'm eager to continue exploring areas where IRIS hasn’t stepped yet. Creating these “first steps” is what inspires me professionally.