I didn't expect an official feature. Of course. Rather a privat hack. As I don't look for a generic solution but a rater semi-static setup I probably just mimic the result by a handcrafted script.
you are perfectly correct. My intention was to demonstrate that the ancient approach of OPEN and USE command parameters dating from the previous millennium is still valid.
$LB() is definitely the more general and flexible solution.
do ##class(my.pieces).method("/SERVER=127.0.0.1:/PORT=1972:/NAMESPACE=SAMPLES")
and the method end:
ClassMethod method(parameter as %String(MAXLEN="") {
for par="SERVER","PORT","NAMESPACE"
set @par=$P($P(parameter,par_"=",2),":")
zw @par
#; now do something ...
}
SERVER="127.0.0.1"
PORT=1972
NAMESPACE="SAMPLES"
Grazie Luca,
Ho trovato una soluzione usando ccontainermain -xprestart=.... -xstop=....
Sono soddisfatto adesso.
Ciao da Vienna, Robert
Thanks, Dmitry,
I'm using it already based on your excellent guide Containerization Caché.
{ -xprestart looks fine. }
I didn't expect an official feature. Of course. Rather a privat hack.
As I don't look for a generic solution but a rater semi-static setup
I probably just mimic the result by a handcrafted script.
Alexey,
you are perfectly correct. My intention was to demonstrate that the ancient approach of
OPEN and USE command parameters dating from the previous millennium is still valid.
$LB() is definitely the more general and flexible solution.
a very wise step !!
Herman
I think you have it in COS since Strings became almost endless.
Par #2) of my answer showed it:
do ##class(my.pieces).method("/SERVER=127.0.0.1:/PORT=1972:/NAMESPACE=SAMPLES")and the method end:
a simple example how it works:
I create a routine %BANNER.int next in my terminal
next in my terminal
and that's my screen
HI I'm a BANNER
=============
my first line
but that way