go to post Guillaume Rongier · Mar 29 Another good way is to set the header : Prefer: return=representation The payload will be sent you back with the id. Example : POST http://localhost:33783/fhir/r4/Patient HTTP/1.1 Content-Type: application/json+fhir Accept: application/json+fhir Prefer: return=representation { "resourceType": "Patient", "active": true, "name": [ { "use": "official", "family": "Donald", "given": [ "Duck" ] } ] } Response : HTTP/1.1 201 Created Date: Wed, 29 Mar 2023 12:13:40 GMT Server: Apache CACHE-CONTROL: no-cache ETAG: W/"1" EXPIRES: Thu, 29 Oct 1998 17:04:19 GMT LAST-MODIFIED: Wed, 29 Mar 2023 12:13:40 GMT LOCATION: http://localhost:33783/fhir/r4/Patient/2011/_history/1 PRAGMA: no-cache CONTENT-LENGTH: 177 Connection: close Content-Type: application/fhir+json; charset=UTF-8 { "resourceType": "Patient", "active": true, "name": [ { "use": "official", "family": "Donald", "given": [ "Duck" ] } ], "id": "2011", "meta": { "lastUpdated": "2023-03-29T12:13:40Z", "versionId": "1" } }
go to post Guillaume Rongier · Mar 21 Great article, if your are looking for an approach without objectscript and making use of "irispyhton", check this code : python code : import pandas as pd from sqlalchemy import create_engine,types engine = create_engine('iris+emb:///') df = pd.read_csv("/irisdev/app/notebook/Notebooks/date_panda.csv") # change type of FullDate to date df['FullDate'] = pd.to_datetime(df['FullDate']) df.head() df.to_sql('DateFact', engine, schema="Demo" ,if_exists='replace', index=True, dtype={'DayName': types.VARCHAR(50), 'FullDate': types.DATE, 'MonthName': types.VARCHAR(50), 'MonthYear': types.INTEGER, 'Year': types.INTEGER}) requirements.txt : pandas sqlalchemy==1.4.22 sqlalchemy-iris==0.5.0 irissqlcli date_panda.csv ID,DayName,FullDate,MonthName,MonthYear,Year 1,Monday,1900-01-01,January,190001,1900 2,Tuesday,1900-01-02,January,190001,1900 3,Wednesday,1900-01-03,January,190001,1900 4,Thursday,1900-01-04,January,190001,1900 5,Friday,1900-01-05,January,190001,1900 6,Saturday,1900-01-06,January,190001,1900 7,Sunday,1900-01-07,January,190001,1900 8,Monday,1900-01-08,January,190001,1900 9,Tuesday,1900-01-09,January,190001,1900
go to post Guillaume Rongier · Mar 17 nc -z -v localhost 1972 Use netcat, it will tell you if the port is open, if not then it's may be because superserver is not ready
go to post Guillaume Rongier · Mar 13 Thank for the feedback. I think I will continue to use my sunglasses to check the community at night for a while
go to post Guillaume Rongier · Mar 10 Hi @Raj Singh , it does support float even is the readme is not up to date. If you are looking for an objectscript / embedded python approach Alex Woodhead solution will fit you well. If you are looking for an python only approach my module may help you.
go to post Guillaume Rongier · Mar 9 You are welcome. And I'm very happy that you find this trick useful. :)
go to post Guillaume Rongier · Mar 2 have you tired this python module ? pip3 install iris-dollar-list it can convert $list to python list.
go to post Guillaume Rongier · Feb 23 Sure you can, for example to retrieve all the patient with an observation based on the code : 8302-2 [FHIR EndPoint]/Patient?_has:Observation:patient:code=8302-2 More info here : https://www.hl7.org/fhir/search.html#has For the python part have a look at this git : https://github.com/LucasEnard/fhir-client-python It's a simple example how to use python client to interact with a FHIR server. For fhir-py to create the same query use raw search : https://github.com/grongierisc/fhir-py#raw-parameters Last but not least, check out our neat implementation of SQL On FHIR aka FHIR SQL Builder Demo here : https://github.com/grongierisc/iris-fhirsqlbuilder
go to post Guillaume Rongier · Feb 13 How to setup a secure connection : Generate a key pair : openssl req -x509 -nodes -days 1 -newkey rsa:2048 -subj /CN=* -keyout /irisdev/app/server.key -out /irisdev/app/server.crt Configure IRIS super server with SSL/TLS : https://docs.intersystems.com/iris20223/csp/docbook/Doc.View.cls?KEY=GTL... Use certificate to connect : python3 -m irissqlcli iris://SuperUser:SYS@localhost:33782/USER -c server.crt
go to post Guillaume Rongier · Feb 13 If I understand correctly, the trick is to load the "src/gbl/SYS.xml" file that holds the configuration of git-source-control module. If we create a new file like a BP or a DTL, we still have to add it to the source control module with the UI. Then, if we do so, we have to update the "src/gbl/SYS.xml" file with the new file. Am I right ?
