Raj is a product manager at InterSystems focused on developer experience. He pioneered Web mapping-as-a-service in the late 1990s with Syncline, a startup he co-founded. After that he finished his PhD in Information Systems for Planning at MIT, creating a distributed computing architecture for urban information systems based on web services design patterns.
He then worked for a decade on spatial data interoperability challenges with the Open Geospatial Consortium helping governments work with software companies to share and manage geographic information for natural resource management, disaster relief, and defense coordination.
Prior to joining InterSystems, Raj worked in developer relations for database and data science cloud offerings at IBM.
Sounds like it's more accurate to say you want to exclude web applications that ship with IRIS, not only those that are of type "System."
Using the security.applications table @David Hockenbroch mentioned, I'd exclude those from namespaces InterSystems uses for product, e.g.:
SELECT name,namespace,resource,type FROM security.applications
WHERE NameSpace not in ('%SYS','HSSYS','HSLIB','HSCUSTOM')
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Hi Nezla. It sounds like you want to do Python-only development. In that case, you'll want to write a Flask app or similar. Search this site for Flask and you'll find many articles, such as this one: https://community.intersystems.com/post/simplest-template-rest-crud-inte....
Hi @Justin Millette. It isn't possible to support multiple in-process Python virtual environments simultaneously. This is because a Python virtual environment is defined at the operating system level, not the application level. A virtual environment consists of a specific Python executable and a set of associated libraries running within an OS-level process. Since IRIS itself is an OS-level process, it can only host a single Python interpreter when running Python code in-process. Supporting multiple virtual environments in this context would require multiple OS processes, which would negate the benefits of embedded execution. If you really need virtual environments, use normal client-side Python.