Do I understand this correct?
Thanks for explanation of Intersystems bug fixing philosophy.
This is some learning.
To @Dmitry Maslennikov :
An article with BOLD UPPERCASE TEXT has more publicity for sure and eventually faster reactions
well done
$BIT() is quite similar. But with less Operations
Simple summary.
passing a dynamic array to %SQLStatement is not possible and not implemented
ages back in Caché 5.? or so there was
to get rid of your running system
I just checked: it's still there in IRIS and working clean
Will you miss some things?
Now working 20 years with Studio I'm kind of "married" knowing all good and bad features.
I dislike the idea to face a "forced divorce". Dictated from outside.
It smells like very bad times in past. The opposite of freedom of decision.
Yeah,
moving code between Studio instances to other namespaces on same or different server
simply by drag & drop
C'mon! we heard this to often: WebLink, Caché, ...
- We will continue to maintain, release, and support ....
- and every IRIS Version needs a new Studio version
Fully support this!
It's a sense less attack to the traditional installed base !
Interesting solution - I keep it
good to know
Oh, dear!
This is impressive. But invites to stay with objectscript.
#1 $system.SQL.DDL.DDLImport() is deprecated
#2
use the redirect package from Open Exchange to write it to string
the app is not available !
fine to see not just your reviews.
is this not exclusive for you?
like it, but my "like" is not accepted and stays grey
Thanks.
This makes retrieval of generated code better.
But attractive would be exaggerating.
do you refer to this ????
$classmethod("%sqlcq."_$tr($namespace,"%_-$@:/\[]^ ","pudsssssssss")_".xETs3uMe2Ehn2LY5inuZiK4xgwnS","%New")this seems like developers forcing out of embedded SQL
the main reason is the get inspiration for my own Custom Class Queries
I have been searching this for long!
Why is this not covered anywhere in documentation or learning?
I want more !
a really valuable learning experience
I did look for some time allready for something to touch.