HI Fabio

I've built it into my Authentication routine on my REST services, as all of my functionality goes through REST.  I created a simple Audit class, and had each call to the Authentication include information specific to which service called it.

HTH

Chris

Hi David

Are you specifying the HTTP verb in the $.ajax call?

Thanks

Chris

I wrote this tutorial some time ago https://community.intersystems.com/post/lets-write-angular-1x-app-cach%…

It covers making an AngularJS front end with a basic Cache REST backend

Great new feature!   Even more glad to hear there is no work required to use it after we upgrade

Hi Token

I think this might be case senstivity, try using %request.Content and see if that works better?

Regards

Chris

If only seeing new data suits your use case, then you are probably ok with this approach.   You may wish to look at %ValidateIndices() which I believe is present in Cache2018.   This will allow an online check of the index state and can either report on mismatches, or be set to autorepair.  It is MUCH slower than a %BuildIndices, but does not require a full freeze for safety

https://docs.intersystems.com/latest/csp/docbook/DocBook.UI.Page.cls?KE…

Great series!   Excited to see where it will go!

Hi Ramil

This sort of request is handled by your account with Trakcare support.   I would recommend you engage with your local support team using iService to proceed with this requirement

Excellent read, will be installing a couple of these now!

Great article!  There are so many cool NLP possibilities using this framework

In your example call, the top level is a JSON object, not an array so iterating over it won't work.  You would need to access it from the children property

However, he ZEN JSON functionality is deprecated in recent versions of IRIS, and the native JSON support is a bit friendlier to use.  The documentation is here: https://docs.intersystems.com/irislatest/csp/docbook/DocBook.UI.Page.cl…

If you use

set obj =  {}.%FromJSON(%request.HttpResponse.Data) 

you should get access to the json object, and then you can use %GetIterator to cycle over the array 

Something like this would do it

for i=1:1:$LENGTH(X,",") {

   w$PIECE(X,",",i),!
}

I haven't put a massive amount of thought into this so it might be garbage for time/space complexity....

Set y = "Red, Green, Orange, Yellow"Setx = "Purple, Black, Yellow, Pink"setx=$ZSTRIP(x,"*W")
set y=$ZSTRIP(y,"*W")
k ^||members
for i=1:1:$L(x,","){
    set ^||Members($P(x,",",i),1)=""
}

forj=1:1:$L(y,","){
    set ^||Members($P(y,",",j),2)=""
}

//Now do a quick traverse of our membersset key=""set both=""for   {
    set key=$O(^||Members(key))
    quit:key=""set key2=""set key2=$O(^||Members(key,key2))
    if ($O(^||Members(key,key2))'=""set both=both_key_","
}

w !,"These records are in both lists "_both

Thank you for this!  It's been irritating me for a while