go to post Dmitry Maslennikov · May 26, 2022 Short answer, Yes. During docker build, just execute it, the same way, you doing anything when configure IRIS While docker container starts, you can execute script, which will be called after start of IRIS Just add it in the Dockerfile, trainmodel.sh, should contain iris session script to start model train CMD ["-a", "/trainmodel.sh"]
go to post Dmitry Maslennikov · May 24, 2022 look at this announce, when this was introduced. There is mentioned docker-ls tool, which can help you with it
go to post Dmitry Maslennikov · May 18, 2022 Is it possible to get also some stability in containers? Here is the list of tags available on containers.intersystems.com requesting list . done repository: intersystems/irishealth-community tags: - 2020.1.1.408.0 - 2020.3.0.221.0 - 2020.4.0.547.0 - 2021.1.0.215.3 - 2022.1.0.152.0 - 2022.1.0.164.0 - 2022.1.0.172.0 Where is 2021.2? And for the licensed version repository: intersystems/irishealth tags: - 2019.1.1.615.1 - 2019.1.3.722.0 - 2020.1.0.217.1 - 2020.1.1.408.0 - 2020.1.2.517.0 - 2020.2.0.211.0 - 2020.3.0.221.0 - 2020.4.0.547.0 - 2021.1.0.215.0 - 2021.1.2.338.0 - 2021.2.0.651.0 - 2022.1.0.152.0 - 2022.1.0.164.0 - 2022.1.0.172.0 The only place where available 2021.2 CE version, is on Docker Hub, which now says it's deprecated, without any announcements. Just closed one of the ways used to download images.
go to post Dmitry Maslennikov · May 13, 2022 In case if I change anything in files, I usually update the page in a browser by ignoring cache. In Chrome on macOS it's with hotkey Cmd+Shift+R.
go to post Dmitry Maslennikov · May 13, 2022 Is it for production use or for development? In production, you should separate the web in a separate container with own web server and cache settings. If it's in development, and your web folder is mounted outside of the container, it looks like just a caching on WebGateway. Change Serve Files to just Always, instead of default Always and Cached
go to post Dmitry Maslennikov · May 8, 2022 It does not look like OmniDB is in active development anymore. But I found that it uses Django, so, I can try to use my project with Django IRIS support there.
go to post Dmitry Maslennikov · May 8, 2022 It's better to look at something like Grafana. Here are a few articles about using it. Big article with many details and my article with direct connection to IRIS If you need some help with the development and configuration of such monitoring, I can help with it.
go to post Dmitry Maslennikov · May 2, 2022 Both still return 1 character for numbers up to 16 II would recommend this way, instead $Translate($Justify($Zhex(dec),2)," ", 0)
go to post Dmitry Maslennikov · Apr 11, 2022 It's the only reasonable way to go. It's a bad idea to store such data as %String I would suggest wrapping this field with Get and Set to make it compatible with the previous storage
go to post Dmitry Maslennikov · Apr 9, 2022 Yeah, you may find a few articles about some different ways how to do this, but mostly based on using Docker Gitlab CircleCI and Azure GitHub Actions and AWS EKS
go to post Dmitry Maslennikov · Apr 9, 2022 yes, for sure, it's possible, and there are many ways to implement this And possible to select one of the ways, from what you are already familiar with.
go to post Dmitry Maslennikov · Feb 28, 2022 Javascript setTimeout(function() { document.location = document.location }, 5 * 60 * 1000)
go to post Dmitry Maslennikov · Feb 25, 2022 So, host.docker.internal is 192.168.65.2 and it's the same network as in settings, but this IP is used to get access from the virtual docker's environment Could you try to use one of your real host's IP, which comes from Wi-Fi for instance my wifi gives me IP 192.168.1.170, and it works
go to post Dmitry Maslennikov · Feb 25, 2022 127.0.0.1 will not work, due to it's still different host, and in case of this sam bundle, it should point to sam's iris. And will not work it, because, it should be available for prometheus container, not just for IRIS container for sam. So, you have to use, it's name as a host iris And to access, some IRIS external to docker, you may use host.docker.internal hostname, or docker.for.mac.localhost with Docker on macOS So, the first line is points to SAM's IRIS, and second to an IRIS outside I think host.docker.internal was added in some recent versions of Docker, so, probably check the version of Docker
