go to post Vachan C Rannore · Dec 23, 2025 Thanks for the info Karthick. I might have missed it, but I wanted to include this in the second point of the article.
go to post Vachan C Rannore · Dec 19, 2025 A good one Karthick. Indexes surely needs to handled carefully.
go to post Vachan C Rannore · Oct 24, 2025 Hi Leo, You can try this from the terminal. Do $System.OBJ.Export("YourProject.prj", "C:\\Exports\\YourProject.xml")
go to post Vachan C Rannore · Oct 22, 2025 Haha. But the problem with CSV files are that if there is a comma in the data, for example address field, then this will cause a lot of trouble and are irritating at times too. Re formatting then is a big headache. Sometimes price columns that are entered like 1,000 instead of 1000 also cause a lot of problem.
go to post Vachan C Rannore · Oct 22, 2025 Hi David, I didn't quite get what you are talking about here. CSV is supposed to be comma delimited, if they want to give you a pipe delimited data, you could use a .txt file.
go to post Vachan C Rannore · Oct 22, 2025 Hi Harshitha, a good read. But won't using loops while accessing globals directly have more time complexity?
go to post Vachan C Rannore · Oct 21, 2025 Hi Alexey, Thank you for the suggestion- using the time works well too! I was simply trying to provide an example. I'll be posting another article with my code shortly, and I truly look forward to any further feedback you might have. We can also use this way. Set ^LOG("xUpload",+$Horolog,patId,$ I(^LOG("xUpload",+$Horolog, patId))=status_"^"_SQLCODE_"^"_$Get(%msg)
go to post Vachan C Rannore · Oct 10, 2025 Hi Kate, I really enjoyed reading your article, it is beautifully written! I’m curious to know: how and where did you install the dependencies like Faker, pandas, and random?
go to post Vachan C Rannore · Sep 15, 2025 Yes, you can! Thanks a lot for the clear example — really helpful! 🙌
go to post Vachan C Rannore · Sep 4, 2025 Oh, I see! If that's the case, could you please guide me on how to use the Progressive Web App version?
