go to post Alexey Maslov · Nov 28, 2019 Or USER>w $replace($j("",30)," ","=?") =?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=?=? USER>w $l(x,"=?") 31 ; as in previous samples
go to post Alexey Maslov · Nov 22, 2019 Eduard, thank you for a very good webinar. You mentioned that IAM can be helpful even if there is "service-mix": some services are IRIS based, others - not. How can IAM help with non-IRIS services? Can any Target Object be non-IRIS base?
go to post Alexey Maslov · Nov 22, 2019 2c more. .service suffix is redundant in systemctl command, so one can just enter: # systemctl start iris # systemctl stop iris ... # systemctl status iris The published script pattern is applicable to Caché after evident correction (iris -> ccontrol).
go to post Alexey Maslov · Nov 22, 2019 Thank you, Udo! Just 2c to add. Quotes are not needed in the following lines, due to the syntax of iris start/stop commands. They should look like: ExecStart=<iris-inst-dir>/bin/iris start <instance> ExecStop=<iris-inst-dir>/bin/iris stop <instance> quietly After changing the iris.service file one should perform: # systemctl daemon-reload
go to post Alexey Maslov · Nov 12, 2019 Sergey, it's great that you are writing articles for newbies, nevertheless you don't explicitly mark it. Just a quick note on your samples: ZWRITE command never returns <UNDEFINED> in IRIS, so to check the global existence one should use something like if '$data(^A) { write "Global ^A is UNDEFINED",! } I'm sure that you are aware of it; just thinking of novices that should not be confused.
go to post Alexey Maslov · Nov 12, 2019 Stephen, agree with you, those %% can be nasty, while it's possible to avoid them in this very case: ..\bin\cache -s. -U"%SYS" <Routine/ClassMethod call> making the command syntax very similar to Linux one. In most other cases %% are inevitable; take a look at a small brief from real CMD script: call :CheckNameSpace %%%%SYS if %sc% equ 0 goto :help ... :CheckNameSpace set sc=1 If "%1" == "" goto :NameSpaceNotSet ...
go to post Alexey Maslov · Nov 7, 2019 After re-reading excellent articles referenced above, it seemed that:1) Too low QoS value can be incompatible with VM Stun time.2) Too high value can be inappropriate as well for some other reasons. E.g., it can postpone a failover when it's of real need when Primary crashed or isolated.So, why not stop bothering about QoS value, and just Set No Failover during snapshot phase? Documentation describes how to do it manually, while it should be possible programmatically as well.
go to post Alexey Maslov · Nov 6, 2019 You may want to use some kind of print spooling to avoid the situations of monopolization such a device as printer. Take a look at CUPS; there is a brief notes how to use lp or lpr commands in Caché/IRIS: Using Pipes to Communicate with Processes. On Windows we just used OS printer name for opening the device in Caché, and it was enough to spool the jobs to printer queue; no other tricks were needed.
go to post Alexey Maslov · Oct 31, 2019 To get more reliable figures on performance, we usually take the following approach (# 1): set nTop=1000000 // number of test repetitions for each test_j { init_counters for i=1:1:nTop { run_test_j } save_counters_for_test_j(nTop) } because it introduces less extra payload and provides more precise measuring than alternative approach (#2): set nTop=1000000 for i=1:1:nTop { for each test_j { init_counters run_test_j save_counters_for_test_j } } for each test_j { aggregate_counters_for_test_j(nTop) }
go to post Alexey Maslov · Oct 29, 2019 you wouldn't need it for classes ... while it's available using Ctrl-E / Ctrl-Shift-E shortcuts, in classes as well.
go to post Alexey Maslov · Oct 10, 2019 Mark, The solution you suggested can be possible, but seems to be much more tricky than use of some USB/Ethernet converter. We done it many times connecting laboratory devices with interfaces of different types, such as RS232 / RS422 / etc.
go to post Alexey Maslov · Oct 10, 2019 Sorry, I've just misunderstood the remark "The device would have to be called from a telnet session" thinking that telnet protocol would be used to communicate with the device. Anyway, if one just Google "USB 100BaseT converter", many solutions will be found.
go to post Alexey Maslov · Oct 10, 2019 how you going to connect these devices to the server for control? Is it a problem to connect to server any device which supports some kind of TCP based protocol?
go to post Alexey Maslov · Sep 29, 2019 ...^MSU has been replaced by ^DATABASE for a long time. At least in 2017.2 it is still available, despite its deprecation ages ago. I still prefer to call it as there are less characters to type.
go to post Alexey Maslov · Sep 18, 2019 Jeffrey,I'd try to define namespace global mapping, something like this:[Map.YOURNSP]...Global_Ens*=YOURNSPDB,,YOURNSP-LOCKS...whereYOURNSP - your namespaceYOURNSPDB - database where ^Ens* globals are stored (mirrored one)YOURNSP-LOCKS - database ^Ens* globals locks will be associated with (local one, RO or RW, it doesn't matter).The similar definitions should exist for each global groups that can be locked.Disclaimer: I didn't try this trick myself with mirrored DBs. It might help to bypass the locking problem, while not guarantee against other suprises one can face with running something on Mirror Backup member. Consulting with WRC might be of use...
go to post Alexey Maslov · Sep 17, 2019 When the file is opened as "W" (not "WL") in Caché for Linux, other process can immediately open it as "WL". For some reason journal files are opened as "W", so we have a "false positive" effect if attempt to check journal switching this way.
go to post Alexey Maslov · Sep 16, 2019 Hi Julius,Your solution is beautiful; alas, this code open jouFile:"WL":1 // try to get ownership instantly returns $Test=1 in Caché for Linux as its behavior differs from Windows version in this case according to documentation:Caché Development References > Caché I/O Device Guide > Sequential File I/O: OPEN Mode Locking I've checked it in Cache for UNIX (Red Hat Enterprise Linux for x86-64) 2017.2.2 before writing here.
go to post Alexey Maslov · Sep 16, 2019 Here is my solution. A couple of words as a preface. There are two tasks:#1Switches journal and fixes the name of new journal file (e.g., in @..#GtrlJ@("JrnFirst")).Processes the globals of a namespace. The algorithm of processing doesn't matter here, it's usually some kind of data re-coding. #2. This task occurred just because users' activity during the task #1 execution can introduce the changes in globals already processed by the task #1.Wait for the next journal file available for processing (WaitForJrnSwitch());Process the globals found in this journal using the algorithm similar to the task_#1's one.The latter is a pseudo-code of WaitForJrnSwitch() method and GetJrnID(), its helper. /// If new jrn is available, set %JrnID=Jrn ID and return 1; /// waiting by ..#TimeWait steps till ..#TimeLimit ClassMethod WaitForJrnSwitch() As %Boolean { set rc=0 set nTimes = ..#TimeLimit \ ..#TimeWait for i=1:1:nTimes { $$$TOE(sc, ..GetJrnID(.JrnID)) // current journal if %JrnID="" { set JrnNext=@..#GtrlJ@("JrnFirst") } else { set JrnNext=%JrnID+1 } if JrnNext<JrnID { // avoid extra journal switching ("by restore") set %JrnID=JrnNext set rc=1 quit } hang ..#TimeWait } quit rc } /// Get Jrn ID of the current journal file /// Out: /// returns %Status; /// pJrnID - journal file name w/o prefix and "." ClassMethod GetJrnID(Output pJrnID) As %Status { set sc=1 try { set file=##class(%File).GetFilename(##class(%SYS.Journal.System).GetCurrentFileName()) set prefix=##class(%SYS.Journal.System).GetJournalFilePrefix() set pJrnID=$tr($e(file,$l(prefix)+1,*),".") } catch ex { set sc=$$$ERROR($s(ex.%IsA("%Exception.SystemException"):5002,'ex.Code:5002,1:ex.Code),$lg(ex.Data)_" "_ex.Location_" "_ex.Name) } quit sc }
go to post Alexey Maslov · Sep 11, 2019 Roger,Ensemble, IRIS, etc are not available in my case. Thanks anyway.
go to post Alexey Maslov · Sep 11, 2019 Hi Julius,My solution is similar to yours while it is based on journal API only. If anybody is interested, I'll post it in a few days (being on vacations at the moment).Thank you for reminding to check if the shutdown is in progress, while I am not sure how often my code should wake up to detect it for sure. Yours waking up each one second as I see.