You can access your elements by this way (for the example, your object is named jsObj)

w jsObj.%Get(0).thingone,!
Red
w jsObj.%Get(0).thingtwo,!
Green
w jsObj.%Get(1).thingone,!
Blue
w jsObj.%Get(1).thingtwo,!
Yellow

Caution : For dynamic array, first element is indexed by 0, not 1 like ObjectScript standard arrays

To complete @Ashok Kumar T answer, the good way to get file content :

Set source = %request.GetMimeData("file")
        Set destination=##class(%Stream.FileBinary).%New()
        Set destination.Filename="/opt/irisbuild/output/"_source.FileName
        set tSC=destination.CopyFrom(source) //reader open the fileset result=destination.%Save()

Thanks for this article,

Just what I need to start using python (I use Objectscript since 12 years), and examples is more efficient for me.

You can :

Create an abstract class with a method that successively calls:
FileCompact() and ReturnUnusedSpace() from the class SYS.Database

Then you can add in the task manager a new task (type RunLegacyTask) which calls your method

Before doing this, I advise you to make a backup of your database or a snapshot of your machine if it is a VM

I am currently developing a REST API backend and I have chosen to systematically use classes, because mixing csp files and classes seems to me to harm the maintainability of the code.
Furthermore in this case, a database backup contains everything, I don't have to worry about separate files.
This is just my opinion :)

Hi,

I answered you in your post in French ;-)

I suggest you create a json object in an objectscript method and call this method with an http request from your javascript to retrieve the object

Hi @David Hockenbroch, 

I think I've found another way to protect a route.
I'm not protecting the route itself, but the method it points by using [ Requires = "myResource:Use" ] on the called method:
 

/// Sample APIClass Test.Api Extends%CSP.REST
{

 XData UrlMap [ XMLNamespace = "http://www.intersystems.com/urlmap" ]
 {
	<Routes>
		<Route Url="/test" Method="GET" Call="Test" />
	</Routes>
 }

 ClassMethod Test() As%Status [ Requires = "myResource:Use" ]
 {
  Do##class(%REST.Impl).%WriteResponse("api method test : OK")
  Return$$$OK
 }
}

If your goal is to delete this file one time you can do it with one of theses methods :

You can delete the file by using terminal : (the sudo command set you with all privileges on files)

sudo rm /tmp/test/test1.txt

Or from an Irii terminal

!sudo rm /tmp/test/test1.txt

If not can you tell me how you create it, and give the result of this command ?

ls /tmp/test.txt -lh

or (in Iris terminal 

!ls /tmp/test.txt -lh

I think you'll get a lot more help if you give the details of your error.
How do you get this error?
In what context ?
On which version of Iris or hidden ( w $ZV to obtain version information)
Furthermore, you are on the site of a volunteer community, saying hello also helps to get help.

You are in the right place to have the information you want:

On this web application (https://community.intersystems.com/) you have access to
Resources intersystems on l-the left bar in community t tab where you can find a kit to start using Iris (in a container or not), I suggest you docker container for a faster setup

The learning tab will provide access to course videos
The Documentation tab to the product documentation with a search function (The documentation also includes very useful how-to sections)
The open-exchange tab offers example applications or utility classes that can inspire or save time during your projects.

And of course the community tab. The people here are all kind and will try to help you. You will also find articles full of useful information there.

So you can ask your questions as you learn.

Last but not least: Welcome to the Intersystems community !!