The >/</= etc. operands in named filters are great... except they won't work with measures ('native' or calculated - and what a boon it would be if they could work with both).

Are there any plans to add this capability?

And are there any plans to have a 'named filter' control within widgets that would let you change the operand?

Thanks.

1. How can I create a calculated field to give the previous date. For example, I need to create a pivot table that shows total payments posted for the prior day.

2. How to create a calculated field to show average daily collections divided by the number of the days passed in a month. So, for today, it would be the average daily collections divided by 4days.

Thanks!

I created the sample rest services in Cache, I also set output in JSON format.

Can anyone explain how to pass JSON in Rest Services using POSTMAN?

Thanks.

Hi all,

I've created a WebApi and I've deployed in our development environment. So we test calling http://localhost:57772/Client/login and it works.

Now, I wondering how to change the port to call in pre production environment.

I've changed the port in the business service object, but it is ignored.

I created a simple CRUD operation using Rest Services in Cache.

I'm trying to implement Crud operation in rest services.

I'm confused about this implementation.

Is it possible to call rest services method in CSP pages?

If not means, can you tell me another way?

I need some examples or reference to implement Crud operations.

Thanks

As more people join Developer Community, and with increasing efforts to promote code sharing, I'd like to draw fresh attention to this post I wrote a year ago. It spotlights a feature within the class compiler which is both useful and dangerous. When importing code (e.g. from an XML export of classes received from someone), it's worth considering the risks.

Even if that post doesn't seem relevant to you at the moment you may wish to note it for the future. A handy way of doing this is to click the star icon at the end of it.

If your Ensemble environment is actually a HealthShare one, here's a snippet of information that I wasn't able to find in the documentation.

When a namespace is HealthShare-enabled it gets some mappings added to it in order to fetch stuff from the HSLIB database. The most obvious mapping is a package mapping that gives your namespace all the HS.* classes.

When I go to the 2016.2 FT download page I'm also offered a link to the Atelier Beta:

Any recommendations, to this VMware disk type debate, with Cache installations in particular?

Thick Provision Lazy Zeroed

Thick Provision Eager Zeroed

Thin Provision

Hello. New to the forum and was hoping I could get some expert help here. I have one data set that is using CHD Logic to combine Procedure and Diagnosis codes to define Sensitive data and flag the record for additional protected filtering. The files coming in define what is flagged and the Clinical Info Rule and Clinical Info Type are tied to the flag in the file which identifies it as a additional protected record.

Hi!

Consider I have a class Package.Data with Property UniqueStringValue as %String.

I introduced the Index for this property:

 Index ValueIndex on UniqueStringValue [Unique];

It works well. But if I try to check if there is an object with the certain value in code like this:

if ##class(Package.Data).ValueIndexExists(value)  

this expression fails, if value="value", even if there is an instance with instance.UniqueStingValue="Value"

How can I set the index to prevent saving case sensitive values in this class?

Hi!

There is an option to introduce Named filters in Analyser and save it with the pivot.

How can I make the Named filter available in a dashboard?

The recent announcement of a collision for the SHA-1 hash algorithm has caused some consternation:

https://shattered.io/

Here is some background to help put this in perspective.

Cryptographic hash functions can have a variety of properties. The property at issue here is:

"Collision resistance - it is computationally infeasible to find any two distinct inputs x, x' which hash to the same output, i.e., such that h(x) = h(x')."

(Menezes, van Oorchot, and Vanstone, "Handbook of Applied Cryptography", section 9.2.2)