Good morning -

As we're starting to create more custom message classes to represent out JSON-based integrations, I was pondering how to implicitly grant SELECT privileges to a specific Security Role so they can utilize Message Viewer to search through the message history.

So if all of our custom JSON message classes are under OurParentPkg.Messages.REST.* (e.g., OurParentPkg.Messages.REST.AddPatientRequest and OurParentPkg.Messages.REST.AddPatientResponse), is there a method to ensure that our analysts can be granted the SELECT permission to anything created under OurParentPkg.Messages.REST

Good day all -

I am attempting to use the Data Transformation Builder (for ease of use for my other engineers) to build up a web service request object to send to an outbound operation. The source is a custom persistent class (extends Ens.Response, %JSON.Adaptor) and has serialized sub-class data elements and the request object is a custom persistent class (extends Ens.Request, %JSON.Adaptor.)

When attempting to use a for each on one of the serialized properties of the source object, the for each works (source.Items()) but when I get into inspecting, via a conditional, the items within, it

Good morning -

I am attempting to pass some HL7 content (say, a complete ADT message) from one server to another via REST/JSON - for reasons. 

I can get the data across but when I try to create an EnsLib.HL7.Message object from the message in the JSON body, I end up with just the start of an HL7 msg in the resulting object. Looks like: MSH|^~\&

The start of the code accepting the data looks like this:

S tReq = {}.%FromJSON(%request.Content.Read())
S tInput = tReq.Message

S tMsg = ##class(EnsLib.HL7.Message).%New()
D tMsg.ImportFromString(tInput)
S tMsg.DocType = "2.3.1:ADT_A01"

So now if I take that

Good afternoon - I am in the process of writing a AngularJS front-end for some CoS functions that my integration team uses for auditing, analyzing and various other purposes. I have re-tooled the functions to return JSON results that AngularJS can then interpret and display. Many kudos to the AngularJS series on this site for giving me a jump start.

One of these functions uses %SQL.Statement to prepare a class query on %Dictionary.CompiledClassQuery, Summary.

Good afternoon - 

I'm in the process of learning to make COS calls to REST-based web services and while I am having success, I'm struggling on how to parse out the results (I admit I'm very green at this):

Here's the code retrieving the JSON response:

w !,"Get the JSON"Set Result = {}.%FromJSON(Request.HttpResponse.Data)

This has Result as a Library.DynamicObject.

I can then write out the response using:

w !,Result.%ToJSON()

This works, I can see the response is valid and what I want. Here is the JSON returned (de-identified):
 

{
  "RecordIDs": [
    {
      "ID": "1234",
      "Type":

We are currently looking into a way to provide a group of end-users (i.e. non-Interface Development engineers) access to a pre-defined group of Ensemble-based Data Lookup Tables for purposes of viewing and editing. We do not want to give them access to ALL Data Lookup Tables due to security/continuity concerns.

My thinking is that a simple persistent Cache table with three columns (Role Name,  Table Name, Access-Level [like View or Edit]) with a CSP front-end could potentially provide an easy way to make this solution a reality.

I heard some discussion at the Conference last week that a code