I would create my "custom" datatype extending %Library.DateTime:

Class Community.dt.CustomDateTime Extends %Library.DateTime
{

ClassMethod LogicalToXSD(%val As %TimeStamp) As %String [ ServerOnly = 1 ]
{
    Set %val=##class(%Library.TimeStamp).LogicalToXSD(%val)
    Quit $translate(%val,"TZ"," ")
}

ClassMethod XSDToLogical(%val As %String) As %TimeStamp [ ServerOnly = 1 ]
{
    Set $e(%val,11)="T"
    Quit ##class(%Library.TimeStamp).XSDToLogical(%val)
}

}

Then in your class define your property as:

Property OPDT As Community.dt.CustomDateTime;

Are you sure you really need %Library.DateTime and not %Library.TimeStamp?
The difference is the JDBC/ODBC format. From the documetation:

%DateTime is the same as %TimeStamp (is a sub-class or %TimeStamp) with extra logic in the DisplayToLogical and OdbcToLogical methods to handle imprecise datetime input T-SQL applications are accustomed to.

If you prefer using %Library.TimeStamp, then change the superclass in my sample code.

After that:

USER>Set reader = ##class(%XML.Reader).%New()
 
USER>Set sc=reader.OpenString("<NewClass2><OPDT>2023-11-30 11:07:02</OPDT></NewClass2>")
 
USER>Do reader.CorrelateRoot("Samples.NewClass2")
 
USER>Do reader.Next(.ReturnObject,.sc)
 
USER>Do ReturnObject.XMLExport(,",indent")
<NewClass2>
  <OPDT>2023-11-30 11:07:02</OPDT>
</NewClass2>
 
USER>Write ReturnObject.OPDT
2023-11-30 11:07:02
USER>

Enrico

You have setup your REST Web application "Allowed Authentication Method" as "Unauthenticated", therefore your REST code/application runs under the "UnknownUser" account/user.

My guess is that the UnknownUser user does not have enough privilege (Role(s)) to run your code.
If this is just a private, isolated test system, try adding %All role to the UnknownUser user account.

Enrico

Maybe you can find some useful info in this two Global Summit 2023 sessions:

OAuth 2.0 Fundamentals

OAuth 2.0 in Practice with InterSystems Products

Enrico

Hi Anna,

the error you are getting is due to the missing (not started) Java Gateway using port 55555.
You can get your sample working starting the default java gateway using the Management portal System Administration -> Configuration -> Connectivity -> External Language Servers, there you can customize the "%Java Server" and start it.
Note that the default "%Java Server" uses port 53273, so if you want to use it, you need to change 55555 with 53273, or you can define and start your own Java Server using port 55555.

Please note that you are using a legacy feature that should work for backward compatibility but it's no longer documented (the documentation page you have linked before editing your question is from Ensemble 2018, not IRIS).
The new documented way to call external languages, including Java, is using InterSystems External Servers ($system.external)

The following is a rewrite of the old version sample described in this page using the new External Server for Java that implement the same functionality.

    Set paramsJSON="{""origin"" : ""philadelphia"", ""destination"" : ""boston""}"
    ; Get the Java Gateway, if needed this will also start the gateway.
    ; You may need to configure Java Home from Management Portal:
    ; System Administration -> Configuration -> Connectivity -> External Language Servers
    ; there you can cofigure the "%Java Server" 
    Set jgw=$system.external.getJavaGateway()
    Do jgw.addToPath("/path/to/jars/gson-2.10.1.jar")

    Set inputJSON=jgw.new("com.google.gson.JsonParser").parse(paramsJSON)
    Set jsonObject = inputJSON.getAsJsonObject()
    Set origin = jsonObject.get("origin").toString()
    Set destination = jsonObject.get("destination").toString()
    
    Set URLsource=jgw.new("java.net.URL","http://maps.googleapis.com/maps/api/directions/json?origin="_origin_"&destination="_destination_"&sensor=false")

    Set in=jgw.new("java.io.BufferedReader",jgw.new("java.io.InputStreamReader",URLsource.openStream(),"UTF-8"))
    Set outputJSON=jgw.new("com.google.gson.JsonParser").parse(in)
    Do in.close()
    Set jsonObject = outputJSON.getAsJsonObject()
    Set response = jsonObject.toString()
    ; just for testing write the output to terminal
    Write response
    

Please note that this sample does not require any Java side code, just the libraries/jars used in the sample.
For complex Java code a Java side wrapper class (or classes) can be developed to simplify the IRIS/Java interface.

HTH
Enrico

I'm afraid you cannot use the syntax shortcut () within a StrReplace function.
You can use the () syntax to assign a constant string to ALL the repeating fields, like:

<assign value='"PDF"' property='target.{PIDgrpgrp().ORCgrp().OBXgrp().OBX:ValueType}' action='set' />

In your case you need to iterate in each of the 3 repeating segments using foreach actions, like:

<foreach property='source.{PIDgrpgrp()}' key='k1' >
    <foreach property='source.{PIDgrpgrp(k1).ORCgrp()}' key='k2' >
        <foreach property='source.{PIDgrpgrp(k1).ORCgrp(k2).OBXgrp()}' key='k3' >
            <assign value='..ReplaceStr(source.{PIDgrpgrp(k1).ORCgrp(k2).OBXgrp(k3).OBX:ValueType},"ED","PDF")' property='target.{PIDgrpgrp(k1).ORCgrp(k2).OBXgrp(k3).OBX:ValueType}' action='set' />
        </foreach>
    </foreach>
</foreach>

Enrico

Check the Filename setting in your Business Operation:

Enrico

I would create my "custom" datatype extending %Library.DateTime:

Class Community.dt.CustomDateTime Extends %Library.DateTime
{

/// Converts the %TimeStamp value to the canonical SOAP encoded value.
ClassMethod LogicalToXSD(%val As %TimeStamp) As %String [ ServerOnly = 1 ]
{
	Set %val=##class(%Library.TimeStamp).LogicalToXSD(%val)
	Quit $translate(%val,"TZ"," ")
}

}

Then in your class define your property as:

Property OPDT As Community.dt.CustomDateTime;

Are you sure you really need %Library.DateTime and not %Library.TimeStamp?
The difference is the JDBC/ODBC format.

If you prefer using %Library.TimeStamp, then change the superclass in my sample code.

Enrico