go to post Julius Kavay · Apr 2, 2024 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"
go to post Julius Kavay · Apr 1, 2024 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>
go to post Julius Kavay · Apr 1, 2024 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
go to post Julius Kavay · Apr 1, 2024 On IRIS, long strings are enabled per default, you can check that set x="", $e(x,3641144)="z" // OK set x="", $e(x,3641145)="z" // <MAXSTRING> error
go to post Julius Kavay · Apr 1, 2024 Just to see things clear, the size of a stream is limited by the size of the database (some GBs or even TBs) and the size of the storage media (hdd,sdd), whichever smaller is (less the size of other globals). The size of a table row (all fields together) is limited by the string size (either 32KB or 3.6MB). In a table row you can put a REFERENCE of a stream but not the stream itself.
go to post Julius Kavay · Mar 29, 2024 Just a wild guess... somewhere some character type checkbox is checked or not checked? Maybe a wrong driver type (ASCII/Unicode)? // For example, IRIS sends a username "paul" as a two byte sequence 0x70 0x00 0x61 0x00 0x75 0x00 0x6C 0x00 // the other end sees 0x70 - this is a 'p' 0x00 - C-type end of string (hence, the name is just 'p') But as I said, it's just a guess...
go to post Julius Kavay · Mar 28, 2024 Can you please ensure, my answer matches the original question? Thanks! Usually one makes a new question instead of changing an old question to a new one. Currently both my answers hang around without an context to the above question.
go to post Julius Kavay · Mar 28, 2024 If you process thousands of time splits, it's a good idea using %List or just a simple %String instead of JSON - you can have a time savings by factor of about 10! /// old line set res=[] for t=t(0):int:t(1) do res.%Push($zdt(t\86400_","_(t#86400),3,1)) quit res /// new line set res="" for t=t(0):int:t(1) set res=res_$lb($zdt(t\86400_","_(t#86400),3,1)) quit res /// or set res="" for t=t(0):int:t(1) set res=res_","_$zdt(t\86400_","_(t#86400),3,1) quit $e(res,2,*) To see the differences, try loops like this /// with JSON s h=$zh f i=1:1:1E5 { s r=[] f j=1:1:10 { d r.%Push("abcd") } } w $zh-h,! /// with %List s h=$zh f i=1:1:1E6 { s r="" f j=1:1:10 { s r=r_$lb("abcd") } } w $zh-h,! /// with %String s h=$zh f i=1:1:1E6 { s r="" f j=1:1:10 { s r=r_","_"abcd" } } w $zh-h,!
go to post Julius Kavay · Mar 28, 2024 /// start, end: timestamp format /// int : the interval in seconds /// mod : 0 = use the time value as is /// +1 = round-up the timestamp to a multiple of <int> /// -1 = round-down the timestamp to a multiple of <int> /// /// return an JSON array: [time1, time2, ... timeN] /// ClassMethod Intervals(start, end, int = 15*60, mod = 0) As %DynamicArray { set res=[], t(0)=$zdth(start,3,1), t(1)=$zdth(end,3,1) for i=0,1 { set t(i)=t(i)*86400+$p(t(i),",",2) if mod,t(i)#int { set t(i)=t(i)-(t(i)#int) set:mod>0 t(i)=t(i)+int } } for t=t(0):int:t(1) do res.%Push($zdt(t\86400_","_(t#86400),3,1)) quit res }
go to post Julius Kavay · Mar 25, 2024 You can edit (or enhance) the above code to give you all matching elements. Below I share a code with you where you can choose the result data type (%List or %String) and the result scope (all the matching elements or just the first match). /// Find common items of two lists or in two delimited strings /// (as used in a $piece-function) /// /// itm1: first list (as %List or comma-delimited %String) /// itm2: other list (as %List or comma-delimited %String) /// ans : 0 = return a comma-delimited %String with the first match found /// 1 = return a comma-delimited %String with all matches found /// 2 = return a %List with the first match found /// 3 = return a %List with all matches found /// /// return value: according to <ans> argument /// /// Hint: the "$d(var)," part is only needed if the <itm1> argument is /// of %List type and can contain an "undefined" element like the /// second element in $lb(11,,33). /// ClassMethod FindCommonItems(itm1, itm2, ans = 0) { set ptr=0, res="", all=ans#2 set:'$lv(itm1) itm1=$lfs(itm1) set:'$lv(itm2) itm2=$lfs(itm2) while $listnext(itm1,ptr,val) { if $d(val),$lf(itm2,val) { set res=res_$lb(val) quit:'all } } quit $s(ans<2:$lts(res), 1:res) }
go to post Julius Kavay · Feb 19, 2024 There arises two questions. First, why do you use a class where the documentation starts with "This class is used internally to hold property/field values needed for computed fields"?Another word for classes which are marked as "used internally" is, that this classes can be changed (altered in its behavior) without any notice or documentation in one of the next versions. That's definitelly not what you want. Second, what is your real problem (where you think, it's only solvable by using that %Library.PropertyHelper class)? Can you post (and describe) your real problem?
go to post Julius Kavay · Jan 31, 2024 You have right, I overlooked the [ character, sorry (usually one posts a piece of code and not a piece of picture!). So the above line would be if jsonobj, jsonobj.statusCode = 200 { for i=0:1:jsonobj.value.labReports.%Size()-1 { set pdf(i)=jsonobj.value.labReports.%Get(i).%Get("pdf",,"stream<base64") } ... // do something with pfd(i) streams }
go to post Julius Kavay · Jan 30, 2024 Two notes to your (above) code - first, if you use the iterator method on an object which can contain long strings (longer what IRIS can handle) then you must specify the thrid argument to the %GetNext() method too, i.e. while iterator.%GetNext(.key, .value, "stream") { ... } - second, if you know the name and location of a stream property in an JSON object, like in your case, then just grab the data without using an iterator: try { set jsonobj = {}.%FromJSON(httprequest.HttpResponse.Data) } catch { jsonobj=0 } if jsonobj, jsonobj.statusCode = 200 { set pdf=jsonobj.value.labReport.%Get("pdf",,"stream<base64") // according to the picture you provided ... // do something with the pdf-stream } For another example, how to work with long strings see this thread.
go to post Julius Kavay · Jan 26, 2024 You have right, do {code} and do {code} while expr are mutually exclusive. I thought more something like this do {{code}} (no spaces between curly braces) or, as you suggested, a new keyword like WRAP {...}, of course, BLOCK {...} and SCOPE {...} are also acceptable. By the way, we already have an alternative for argumentless DOdo {code} while 0It looks ugly and confusing and- does not preseve $T- does not establich a new stack levelbut one can get over both easily respective do a work-around.
go to post Julius Kavay · Jan 25, 2024 I hope someone is already working on that extension and it's scheduled for the upcoming release
go to post Julius Kavay · Jan 21, 2024 Oh, I see, at the very first use of a (new) private global, the storage is decremented (on my machine) by 768 bytes. I think, that bytes will hold some management data for each provate global (name). Instance: cindy:ICINDY Version : IRIS for UNIX (Ubuntu Server LTS for x86-64) 2021.2 (Build 649U) Thu Jan 20 2022 08:49:51 EST Username: kav Password: ****** USER>s x=$storage USER>set x=$storage, ^myKav=123 write x-$storage 768 USER>set x=$storage, ^myKav2=123 write x-$storage 768 USER>set x=$storage, ^myKav3=123 write x-$storage 768 USER>set x=$storage, ^myKav3=123 write x-$storage 0 USER>set x=$storage, ^myKav2=123 write x-$storage 0 USER>set x=$storage, ^myKav=123 write x-$storage 0 USER>
go to post Julius Kavay · Jan 21, 2024 I don't see any difference USER>write $storage,! set ^myTest=123 write $storage 2199022714000 2199022714000 USER>write $zv IRIS for UNIX (Ubuntu Server LTS for x86-64) 2021.2 (Build 649U) Thu Jan 20 2022 08:49:51 EST USER> Try the above line. Maybe you have issued one or more "set variable=..." commands between the two "write $storage" statements in your tests...
go to post Julius Kavay · Jan 11, 2024 In general, $extract() and $zstrip() are your friends.If you want to strip ONLY the LAST character, then use this set data="abc,," set $extract(data,*)="" write data --> abc, If you want to strip ALL (same) trailing characters, use this set remove="," set data1="abc," set data2="abc,,," set data3="abc,,-,," set data1=$zstrip(data1,">",remove) set data2=$zstrip(data2,">",remove) set data3=$zstrip(data3,">",remove) write data1 --> abc write data2 --> abc write data3 --> abc,,-
go to post Julius Kavay · Jan 9, 2024 Just a curious question, do you talk about a form with encoding? Something like this <form method="post" enctype="multipart/form-data" ...> ... </form> If yes, I think WRC will be your friend. In any case, I have never worked with such type of encoding. Maybe someone else?