Started at InterSystems in July, 2023. Previous experience with manufacturing (ABB, P&W, Phillips Manufacturing), telecommunications software development (Instant Information, Boston Technology and Comverse Technology), support, deployment and have worked in sales/solutions engineering for FAST Search and Transfer (acquired by Microsoft), Microsoft, Smartlogic, Delehealth.
Professionally I enjoy learning new technologies, working with customers to help them solve their business and technical challenges.
I am a native English and Spanish bilingual speaker since birth and I enjoy learning and speaking new languages (currently CEFR B2 in French with a C1 goal), cycling, spending time with family, travelling, coaching youth sports.
Thanks for this post. I have been using VS Code and have "files.autoSave": "afterDelay" set which seemed to have been working fine, however at some point while writing code it stopped auto saving which lead me down a path of trying to understand why functionality I had added was not appearing and why syntax errors were NOT going away after multiple edits in a local workspace. Finally an explicit save prompted for a server overwrite and changed the server version of the cls file. Using I4H 2024.2. Wondering if anyone else has seen this?
Thanks. Not sure what happened it might have been that I had existing PS shells open in VSCode and when I halted it just defaulted to showing one of the existing ones. I am also using a local workspace which definitely contributed to my confusion.
@Robert Cemper
Robert Cemper, I joined InterSystems in 2023 (23 months ago) as a Sales Engineer and prior to joining new almost nothing about IRIS (I have been working for a while with small and very large tech companies in development and sales engineering). So nice to read you posts always, but this one which I happen to find when looking you up (to try and follow you as you are so prolific on here) to help improve my depth of knowledge on InterSystems. Reading your post here felt like I was reading an excerpt from one of my favorite history of technology novels, "The Soul of a New Machine" by Tracy Kidder.