I can't help with "how to transfer a file to Azure" (I do not use Azure) but before you transfer an IRIS.dat (or an Cache.dat)  you should DISMOUNT the corresponding database. Transferring a mounted database is like tire changing in a moving car - it's possible but dangerous.

According to your screenshot, you have 22 licenses, of which 21 are available.  On the left side of the control panel, there should be a node named Process. Click on it, and you see all the current active processes including the user name, if the login process make use of the License.Login() (as far as I remember)

The above screenshot is from your old Cache (5.x.x)!

You get a "License limit exceeded" error if
- all the licenses are in use
- there is no license set
- possibly when licenses are expired (I'm not sure)

Your subject (compilation error iris terminal class not found) and the screenshot
- workinhg on Class: Class TESTsAMTraining.NewClassDemo1
- calling a class: do ##class(MyCos.COSTest).Main
- and the error message: <CLASS DOES NOT EXISTS>

do not match!

I do not see anything about a "compilation error" on the other hand, there is an error saying, a class do not exists.

So please help us to help you and try to give us correct data about your problem.
Thank you.

Good luck for the testing - what else would you do on a weekend? 👍😉

Just came to my mind
- Cache-5.0.x is likely to be 32 Bit version, Win-11 is 64 Bit (only) (in case, the application uses some .dll, .ocx, etc.)
- unlikely that you use it, but as a hint, LAT is not supported anymore
- user database is now provided by ISC. In case your application maintains its own users, you can still use your own user database, but the login process will require some "adaption"

As a first step, I would contact your ISC Sales because Cache-5.0.x licenses neither work with (the latest) Cache nor with IRIS. Second, there was a lot of change between Cache-5.0.x and recent Cache/IRIS versions, so I would check to see if there are any problems to expect. A customer of mine "upgraded" fom Cache-5.0.21 to IRIS  some four years ago...

If your class is instantiable (i.e. not an abstarct class) then

set obj = ##class(MyPackage.MyClass).%New()
do obj.Main()
set x=obj.OtherMethod(parameter)

It seems, nobody likes the execute command... once celebrated, now frowned upon

set x="11,22,33,""Done"""
xecute "for i="_x_" write i,!"
11
22
33
Done

😏

I have a limited embedded python experience but if you can manage to get a (COS)%List from python then the solution is:

set $lb(val1, val2, val2, ...) = ConvertPythonTupelToCOSList(pythonfunction(param))
set $lb(val1, val2, val2, ...) = ConvertPythonListToCOSList(pythonfunction(param))

/// For example
ClassMethod Test()
{
  return $lb(11,22,33)
}

set $lb(a,b,c)=##class(Some.Class).Test()
write a,?5,b,?10,c ---> 11   22   33

I have no background information about your problem, but somehow I have the feeling, your have an organizational problem and not an isolational.

If one or more processes perform certain work under transaction and at the same time they feed a queue too ( I call it the WorkQueue) BEFORE the transaction is finished AND the queue is processed in parallel by an third process, then:
- either the third process (that with $order()) has to wait for the transaction to be finished or
- the process under transaction has to inform that third process about the outcome (i.e. rollback) of the transaction by feeding an second queue (I call this as the RolbackQueue).

The above implies, that
- before I put an item into the RollbackQueue, I would check, if it's already processed (from the WorkQueue), and if not, remove it from the WorkQueue and do not put it into the RollbackQueue
- in that third process, before processing an item, I would check, if that item is in the RollbackQueue. If yes, just do not process it (and remove from both queues)

As simple as that, merely I don't know your requirements.

A missing configuration is a good starting point... I think on Windows as well as on Linux, first you have to install the packages you are interested in, see here. Then you can import them.

It's not a "slight difference", it's a real difference, because you are using two different commands (a DO and an IF command)

set a = -1        // sets the variable a to -1
do $increment(a,1) zw "test" // increments <a> by 1, <a> is now 0
                             // the $increment() returns (the value of <a>)
                             // but the DO command do not expects a return value
                             // so the returned 0 is disposed
                             // hereinafter the next command on the line (zw) is executed
if $increment(a,1) zw "test" // increments <a> by 1, <a> is now 0
                             // the $increment() returns (the value of <a>) which is 0
                             // the IF command takes the returned value (0) but the value is
                             // "FALSE", hence the rest of the line is skipped (old style IF)
                             

If yo want to use the IF command and want both commands to be executed and have them on one line then:

// you have several options, a few of them
//
if $increment(a,1) { } zw "test" // empty IF-statement
if $increment(a,1)!1 zw "test"   // an IF with a forced outcome
if $increment(a,1)=a zw "test"   // if a=$increment(a,1) WON'T WORK !!!
//
// The only limit is only your imagination...

By the way, it's not a good idea using commands/functions with abbrevations and at the same time using mixed cases. In your examples I had to take a second look to realize, the one is a capital "i" and not a lowercase "L"

if $I(a,1) // increment a by 1
if $l(a,1) // return the subfieldcount from <a>, delimited by the character "1"

This works for me (pay attention to the semicolons!)

ClassMethod numpytest() As %String [ Language = python ]
{
 import numpy as np
 import math
 arr = np.array([1, 2, 3, 4, 5]); print(arr); x=np.random.randint(1, 15, 1) # generate a number between 1 and 15
 print("Random num=",x)
 y=math.pi
 print("This is pi:",y)
 x="hello world"
 print(x)
 a=2+5
 print("a=",a)
}

an the output is

USER>d ##class(Py.Demo).numpytest()
[1 2 3 4 5]
Random num= [13]
This is pi: 3.141592653589793
hello world
a= 7

USER>w $zv
IRIS for UNIX (Ubuntu Server LTS for x86-64) 2021.2 (Build 649U) Thu Jan 20 2022 08:49:51 EST
USER>

Just a small hint, if you have more than one statement on one line, separate them with a semicolon

print('one'); print('two') # this is OK
print('one') print('two')  # syntax error