go to post Evan Gabhart · Apr 25, 2024 One way I can think of is to get the name of each config item that is enabled via an SQL query such as:SELECT Name, ClassName FROM Ens_Config.Item WHERE Production = '<production name>' and Enabled = 1Then for each of these call ##class(Ens.Director).EnableConfigItem("<production name>||<config item name>|<config item class name>", 0)I am not sure of any method to do it all at once.
go to post Evan Gabhart · Apr 23, 2024 Hello Larry, thanks for pointing this out! I believe this is caused by a bug that caused extra end of line characters in certain circumstances that has now been fixed. The fix will be part of 2024.1.1 and 2024.2.0. If you have any further questions, I encourage contacting support to see if they can help.
go to post Evan Gabhart · Mar 26, 2024 I really enjoy taking things apart and breaking them down into basic components to see how they work. I found it useful to insert break statements in a confusing piece of code and run it from terminal (can also use the ObjectScript debugger from VS Code with breakpoints). Then I could write out the values at each break and reverse-engineer what the command/method must do. I also really enjoy the ability to drill down into the code and read the definition of a method. If you are curious how any method works you can just Ctrl+Click from VS Code to go to that method's definition(Ctrl+Shift+G from Studio).
go to post Evan Gabhart · Feb 21, 2024 @Brett Saviano I do suppose $System.OBJ.Load and LoadDir from a terminal in VS Code is the next best thing until my work involves UDL exported routines. Thank you for the quick response!
go to post Evan Gabhart · Oct 6, 2023 I had forgotten how the MPP works. Then outside of copying the compiled expression I cannot use macros in a break from a terminal session. Thank you!
go to post Evan Gabhart · Oct 6, 2023 I am specifically referring to using terminal/command line. Otherwise, the debugging tools offered by Studio or VS Code would be a decent solution.
go to post Evan Gabhart · Oct 5, 2023 I have found a tentative solution in checking the compiled .int code and copying the resulting lines from there into terminal. It still would be helpful to know if there is a way to access the individual macros directly from within a break.
go to post Evan Gabhart · Sep 14, 2023 If this was tied to your Windows password and you recently changed it then you may need to change the credentials for the service.Try searching for "Services" in the windows search box and open the app. Then find the service associated with this instance (I think it would be InterSystems IRIS Controller for LATEST) and open properties and go to log on tab. Change the credentials here to match your OS credentials and then try starting your instance. Hope that helps!
