I'd suggest in this case to take the original JSON String from Request.HttpResponse.Data
and split it by "LineNumber":
eg:
and you get
line=3
line(2)=0
line(3)=1
I admit it's not very object-ish but efficient
your private google search service delivered some material.
[this is not a standard service]
Athanassios,
I googled some time around Python console:
It is single threaded.
But your expectations seem to be that the behavour is like a terminal.
To achieve this your have to run 2 Phyton consoles / shells as you required 2 Terminals.
a) 1 passive to receive messages from WRITE see attaches example starting before b)
b) 1 active to trigger action in Caché
Your initial code from your questions using the Caché Phyton binding covers b) OK!
for a) you may use a listener similar to this Phyton example with the correct port, buffer,... ToDo
1 #!/usr/bin/env python
2
3 import socket
4
5
6 TCP_IP = '127.0.0.1'
7 TCP_PORT = 5005
8 BUFFER_SIZE = 20 # Normally 1024, but we want fast response
9
10 s = socket.socket(socket.AF_INET, socket.SOCK_STREAM)
11 s.bind((TCP_IP, TCP_PORT))
12 s.listen(1)
13
14 conn, addr = s.accept()
15 print 'Connection address:', addr
16 while 1:
17 data = conn.recv(BUFFER_SIZE)
18 if not data: break
19 print "received data:", data
20 conn.send(data) # echo
21 conn.close()Dashboards are always fresh calculated.
Compare the performance in .NET to IE. It should be rather close to each other being based on similar technology.
If there is a significant difference then you dig at .NET end (buffers, ...)
If Chrome is significant faster then IE it's most likely the faster JS engine in Chrome.
Next you could look into global buffers of Caché and concurrent use of the Caché instance.
And (rarely) the complexity of your dashboard
Hi Athanassios,
you can not run the sender code in the same terminal as the receiver code
you have to use 2 terminals:
Terminal #1) start receiver. This simulates your Phyton Console
now you wait for something to be sent:
#Terminal #2): run sender
for this test it's essential that the sender finds a receiver waiting for input. Probably the same issue with PhytonConsole?
It's like real life: If nobody listens, your words are lost. 
And it has to happen at the same time.
The ouput goes to port 4200. That works with Caché. (see test code)
Attention: The ! at the end of the WRITE is important as it triggers the send.
in SAMPLES it is at the beginning: So you just get an empty line. and rest remains in buffer.
You may also add WRITE !! before the CLOSE to flush the buffer and send an empty line for termination .
I have no knowledge on Python or PythonConsole but from your code I see no indication
where it starts listening at port 4200. pls. check.
Test code from Caché Terminal:
[ <READ> is the reaction to the connection CLOSE of the sender as I don't check termination ]
Sorry, I saw just that one Print method fromSAMPLES.
The redirect is especially required to convert a Write Command to a Write() Method and vice versa.
For "classic" devices as files , TCP, UDP, all kind of pipes ,SPOOL,Console, Teerminal,...all you find in Caché I/O Device Guide I just see no added value except fiddling around $P which I never had the need to do over 40yrs
you insert the object to itself ????
do context.MainObj.IssuesList.Insert(context.MainObj)
really ? does this make sense ??
I woldd expected something like:
do context.MainObj.IssuesList.Insert( tmpObj )
or
do context.MainObj.IssuesList.Insert(context.tempZenObj )
The parameters are defined all over here:
Searching for 'SERVICEINPUTCLASS' in 'Ens*.cls' (whole words,case sensitive) Ens.Enterprise.MsgBank.BankTCPAdapter.cls(SERVICEINPUTCLASS): Parameter SERVICEINPUTCLASS Ens.InboundAdapter.cls(SERVICEINPUTCLASS): Parameter SERVICEINPUTCLASS EnsLib.DICOM.Adapter.TCP.cls(SERVICEINPUTCLASS): Parameter SERVICEINPUTCLASS EnsLib.EMail.InboundAdapter.cls(SERVICEINPUTCLASS): Parameter SERVICEINPUTCLASS EnsLib.File.InboundAdapter.cls(SERVICEINPUTCLASS): Parameter SERVICEINPUTCLASS EnsLib.HTTP.InboundAdapter.cls(SERVICEINPUTCLASS): Parameter SERVICEINPUTCLASS EnsLib.Pipe.InboundAdapter.cls(SERVICEINPUTCLASS): Parameter SERVICEINPUTCLASS EnsLib.SQL.InboundAdapter.cls(SERVICEINPUTCLASS): Parameter SERVICEINPUTCLASS EnsLib.TCP.CountedInboundAdapter.cls(SERVICEINPUTCLASS): Parameter SERVICEINPUTCLASS EnsLib.TCP.DuplexAdapter.cls(SERVICEINPUTCLASS): Parameter SERVICEINPUTCLASS EnsLib.TCP.FramedInboundAdapter.cls(SERVICEINPUTCLASS): Parameter SERVICEINPUTCLASS EnsLib.TCP.TextLineInboundAdapter.cls(SERVICEINPUTCLASS): Parameter SERVICEINPUTCLASS EnsLib.UDP.InboundAdapter.cls(SERVICEINPUTCLASS): Parameter SERVICEINPUTCLASS Found 13 occurrence/s in 13 file/s. Searching for 'SERVICEOUTPUTCLASS' in 'Ens*.cls' (whole words,case sensitive) Ens.Enterprise.MsgBank.BankTCPAdapter.cls(SERVICEOUTPUTCLASS): Parameter SERVICEOUTPUTCLASS Ens.InboundAdapter.cls(SERVICEOUTPUTCLASS): Parameter SERVICEOUTPUTCLASS EnsLib.DICOM.Adapter.TCP.cls(SERVICEOUTPUTCLASS): Parameter SERVICEOUTPUTCLASS EnsLib.HTTP.InboundAdapter.cls(SERVICEOUTPUTCLASS): Parameter SERVICEOUTPUTCLASS EnsLib.TCP.CountedInboundAdapter.cls(SERVICEOUTPUTCLASS): Parameter SERVICEOUTPUTCLASS EnsLib.TCP.FramedInboundAdapter.cls(SERVICEOUTPUTCLASS): Parameter SERVICEOUTPUTCLASS EnsLib.TCP.TextLineInboundAdapter.cls(SERVICEOUTPUTCLASS): Parameter SERVICEOUTPUTCLASS Found 7 occurrence/s in 7 file/s.
But there is no case where it is used.
Looks like "reserved for future use "
The diagramm shows to me 2 object REFERENCES (oref)
oref consists of a (local) integer@Classname and points to an object.
in your case both are of type %Collection.ListOfObj
by the reference you can't tell that this is the same.
any ##class(%Collection.ListOfObj).%New() will create a new oref
in your case I see a count of 1 and then a count of 2
you should look what happens in or after (19) and in or after (29)
looks to me like a fresh return value
COS shorthand is hard to read in browser;
I personally prefer full size COS + Courier as font.
set CountRow=pObject.IssuesList.GetAt(i).Count()
you assume pObject.IssuesList.GetAt(i) gives back a %Collection Object (Iist, Array, ..)
Before applying method .Count() you should check if this assumption is true.
your previous description with ASSIGN / APPEND wasn't that convincing that you always have the object you expect.
ref: "out of the scope of ENSEMBLE to an external class"
you should save anything that you want to keep over that call in one/multiple property of %context Object.
you missed the $TRANSLATE(.....," ",0) around
pls. set the hook to your preferred solution
$EXCTRACT() and also $LI(), $Piece()
is not allowed at the left side of SET when the target is an object property
use an intermediate variable instead.
e.g.
it might be easier that way
Thank you Heikki,
I have passed this "cooling" too and missed the "heat." So my mind is back and the body stays at home 
Hi Lexi,
if you prefer to work unplugged you also may use HAMSTER (it's bilingual DE/EN)
http://www.elbiah.de/hamster/pg/
*
wow, I wish a had more than 1 thumbs up 
Did it work ?
Looks like running the query but not getting a resultset.
You seem to be reading past the last row you got.
Hardcore fix, if noting better. Wrap it in Try { } Catch {} /// it's not my favourite
quite tricky
by lack of responses I converted it from a question to an article + comment
Then that's the curse of $PIECE() with no chance to fake it.
So name the separator # ' " . / \ ~ ^ ...anything but ,
[ as Johnny Cash was singing: ... anything but "Sue" ]
I did a short test fiddling arouned ^Samples.PersonI
an to demonstrate the output.
This looks good so far.
start here
it might not be as trivial as you think
http://docs.intersystems.com/latest/csp/docbook/DocBook.UI.Page.cls?KEY…
HTH
to work down a collection of varying number of elements I'd use this kind of loop
in this case it's a double loop
For res=1:1:callresponse.result.Count() {
Continue:'$IsObject(callresponse.result.GetAt(res)
For err=1:1:callresponse.result.GetAt(res).Count() {
Continue:'$IsObject(callresponse.result.GetAt(res).errors.GetAt(err)
Set context.ErrorMessage= callresponse.result.GetAt(res).errors.GetAt(err).message
- - - -
}
}This is the paranoic version!
If you trust ENSEMBLE you may skip the check for $IsObject()
HTH
this could have been what you were looking for.
it's pure CSP.
Light weight EXCEL download
https://community.intersystems.com/post/light-weight-excel-download
HTH
! "， " is seen just as another string text
You need the unicode character here to make it working
columnHeaders="house number"_$C(65292)_" appartment"
! "， " is seen just as another string text
You need the unicode character here to make it working
columnHeaders="house number"_$C(65292)_" appartment"
sorry, was in the wrong context before