--- K.S. Bhaskar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If GT.M works at all on OS X, I would expect it the compiler to run
unchanged. This is because while GT.M generates object files in a
standard format, it uses its own dynamic loader.
Maybe. Obviously, habing your own linker makes a big
Caché, of course, has namespaces, but GT.M seems to provide analogous
functionality though the use of private global and routine
directories. Not being a GT.M expert by any stretch, I wonder if it is
feasible to treat a routien directory as a namespace that can be
imported or used dynamically
--- Maury Pepper [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Google is offering to host open source software development projects
in a move that has been met with mixed reaction from the developer
community online.
http://newsletter.infoworld.com/t?r=314ctl=133D0F6:1F5F2D1
I kind of like the idea of a
--- K.S. Bhaskar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Nancy --
If Karthik is running FOIA VistA, why start up Taskman and RPC
Broker?
-- Bhaskar
Are you referring to using inetd to accept connections rather than a
process running under the control of Taskman? It's true that what is
usually called
--- Bhaskar, KS [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Karthik --
Please don't run ^ZTMGRSET! I have already done that when creating
the SemiVivA release.
The occasional Kernel patch will require running this routine (I
believe it's RELOAD^ZTMGRSET). Will they work properly under GT.M?
I certainly
VA medical centers generally run Caché/VMS on the Alpha, so if this is
the direction you want to go, you won't exactly be breaking new ground.
On the other hand, there are quite a few people on this list who want
to focus on purely open source solutions from the OS up. Regardless of
the OS and
--- K.S. Bhaskar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
[KSB] Yes, GT.M for x86 GNU/Linux has been reported to run
successfully
on FreeBSD using the compatibility library.
Does anyone have instructions for compiling GT.M on FreeBSD. I remember
Dave Whitten and I tried this once before, but it
I'm afraid I can't give you a sceen capture right now, but the option
you want is Cross Reference a Field, which I believe is under the
Utilities menu. The terms index and cross-reference are used
synonymously in Fileman. Keys are related to cross-references, but they
aren't the same thing: Every
] wrote:
I did this, got no errors, built all indices and the new one does not
appear
to be there. How do I check to see if new cross-reference creation
worked?
Thanks,
Renee
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Greg
Woodhouse
in fact, the point of the Print Server configuration, and all the
various files and paramters providing links between boxes (CPUs) is to
support off-loading tasks from the production environment. I know it
can make configuring Taskman seem unnecessarily complex (and
confusing), but ther is a
As you know, Fileman does not require that the .01 field be a key
(meanining it is non-null and no two records can have the same value).
This can make pointer resolution unreliable. Now, this may not even be
a good idea, but I've often considere designing my files so that the
.01 field is a key.
Is anyone maintaining a version with these changes applied? What about
bundling them up as KIDS builds? I don't know what WorldVistA's code
management strategy is, but it seems like a good idea.
Oh, and dare I ask: What about QA?
--- Lloyd Milligan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The June 2006 FOIA
--- Lloyd Milligan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
F %=0:0 S Y=$O(@Y) Q:Y=!(Y'[Y1) S %=$D(@Y) S:%#2 @(X_Y)=_Y) I
%9 S
%X=Y_(,%Y=X_Y, D %XY^%RCR
K %,X,Y,Y1
Q
Dumb question: Is %XY^%RCR now implemented using MERGE? If not, how
expensive is it?
===
Gregory Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
error or its correction. Could this question be moved
to a
separate topic please?
Lloyd
- Original Message -
From: Greg Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Lloyd Milligan [EMAIL PROTECTED];
hardhats-members@lists.sourceforge.net
Sent: Tuesday, July 11, 2006 11:20 AM
Subject: Re
Wait...instead of focusing on details (like the use of %RCR), why not
ask a more basic question: What can be done to optimize Taskman.
Bhaskar has raised this issue a number of times, saying that the
current architecture is far from optimal on GT.M (and probably Caché,
too). I agree that just
Try using $QS and $QL.
--- Kevin Toppenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I need to work on an array something like this.
A(i1,i2a,i3)=dog
A(i1,i2b,)=cat
A(i1,i2b,i3a)=ape
A(i2,i2b,i3b)=lion
A(i2,i2c,i3)=seal
A(i2,i2c,i3,i4,i5)=mouse
I am wanting to reorder the array such that the highest
If you want, you can try setting ZTSAVE(MY*)= in a call to
^%ZTLOAD, the entry point for queuing a task progrzammatically. The
basic technique is
S ZTRTN=label^routine
S ZTDESC=This is a test...
S ZTDTH=$H
S ZTSAVE(MY*)=
D ^%ZTLOAD
In order, what you're doing is
1. Specifying the routine/entry
The question about undefined variables and ZTSAVE reminds me of another
possible optimization. A very common use case is scheduling tasks to
run immediately. This is done by setting ZTDTH=$H, but that only makes
the task eligible to run: the manager still needs to pick up the task
and hand it off
Well, you don't HAVE to use them, repeatedly S X=$O(X,) until you run
out of subscripts. But using $QL is a whole lot easier, and $QS allows
you to pull out the subscript.
--- Kevin Toppenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I was afraid you were going to say that... :-)
Kevin
On 7/11/06, Greg
Hey, that's pretty good!
If it were a different type of song, I'd say you needed some Do Dot
singers, but maybe you'll have to make do with a
G START
or even a
S $ETRAP=OUTA^HERE
--- Matthew King [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Here's why I'm a doctor and not a song writer. I'm hoping someone
I just ran across the gollowing on the Tomcat web site:
http://tomcat.apache.org/faq/fda-validation.html
Tomcat FAQ
FDA (21 CFR Part 11) Validation
Preface
This page discusses using Tomcat in an FDA validated environment, i.e.
one where 21 CFR Part 11 regulations apply.
Please note that
If you can replicate the problem, I'd recommed signing in through ^ZU
and interrupting the process with kill -2. I don't know if ctrl-C will
even send an interrupt, it might just break the connection.
Look at the option definition and see if there is any code vulnerable
tyo being put into a tight
--- Greg Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Finally, and this is a long shot, it's just
possible
that a corruption of some sort in ^XUTL has caused a node to point
back
to itself. (Note, BTW, that data in ^XUTL is stored under the user's
DUZ. Did you sign in as the same user each time
--- Ismet Kursunoglu [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It is reproducible whenever I enter the Operations Mangement option
follow by
the 'System status' choice.
I appreciate your comments and will get you more information.
Okay, look to see what code is invoked by this option. You can do
--- Ron Fox [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
To rule out a problem with the sshd, try communicating with it using
the
ssh escape sequences (see man ssh for details) over your ssh
session.
If the sshd and your connection to it are alive and healthy, pressing
and
releasing the 3 keys enter~? one
You need to be a litle careful, though. Do you run your own network?
You probably don't want mail meant to be internal to your network to be
routed out to your mail gateway. Do you use DNS? Also, some mail
servers get upset (or at least skeptical) when your IP address is part
of a private range
The difference in POP3 and IMAP is like night and day. I'm the last
person to say Lee should not be lauded for his efforts here, but
support for IMAP would certain be a very useful enhancement, should
anyone have the time or interest to take it on.
--- Nancy Anthracite [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
--- Chris Richardson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Steve;
My code replaces the existing strings in the routines with a call
to George's Dialog Call with the IEN for the entry with the extracted
string. This instrumented code gets created in a parallel file which
can be tested for actual
How did it go?
===
Gregory Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Judge a man by his questions not his answers.
--Voltaire
Using Tomcat but need to do more? Need to support web services, security?
Get stuff done quickly with pre-integrated technology to make your job easier
Download IBM WebSphere
I don't know if anyone is interested in looking into archetypes, but in
addition to the archetype editor for Windows, there is a public beta of
a Java version. I've been working with it, and it seems to work quite
well.
If you've never seen an archetype, I think you'll find them quite
familiar
Using extract mode (as you describe) is probably the simplest solution.
Another option is to use $$HTML^DILF to encode special characters as
hex. The trick here is that you need to unencode the data in the output
transform and be sure to use $$GET1^DIQ instead of global reads to gedt
the data. If
Under Caché, routines need to be compiled before you can run them. In
most cases, this process is automatic, but it seems that you are
missing a compiled copy of a routine. Since encryption code is removed
from the FOIA version of VistA, I was speculating that this was most
likely the problem.
I've seen this happen before (a number of times, actually). By way of
background, KIDS gives you the opportunity to disable logins when
installing patches or packages, and the installation instructions often
tell you to do so. The danger in not doing so is that it is possible
that someone will
--- Greg Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A thought: Why notstart a background job (not a task) that goes into
a
loop, repeaetedly sleeping (say 10 seconds), waking up and checking
to
see if KIDS is still running, and if it is, going back to sleep? If
KIDS terminates abnormally
Is anyone even reading Hardhats this week???
Well, I don't know if anyone in the community is looking at archetypes,
but if they are, this may be of interest.
--- Mattias Forss [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Date: Thu, 29 Jun 2006 16:33:40 +0200
From: Mattias Forss [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL
--- Usha [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
After interrupting the process, the dump file created was
$ZJOB=0
$ZLEVEL=7
$ZMAXTPTIME=0
$ZMODE=INTERACTIVE
$ZPOSITION=END^TIUXRC2
$ZPROCESS=
$ZPROMPT=GTM
On routine END^TIUXRC2 lookup,
TIUXRC2 ; COMPILED XREF FOR FILE #8925 ;
--- Marc Krawitz [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From an earlier thread, a participant mentioned that ordering IVs is
handled
completely outside of VistA. I just wanted to confirm this and also
find
out how the VA does handle IVs. Also, is there anything about VistA
that
precludes its use
--- Dan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Maybe it's somewhere in the deep, dark, damp corners of MailMan, but
as far
as I know, there aren't any APIs for UUEncoding/decoding email.
MailMan
does have a way of working with BLOBs but I've never looked into it.
Of course, MIME compliant
Another thought: The advantage of using Mailman is it's normal MTA
functionality (queuing and routing of mail). Rather than trying to midy
Mailman to provide a simple way of building messages with attachments,
it probably makes more sense to use another program (or write your
own), and then submit
--- Dan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Base64 isn't UUEncoding. Each can be used for email attachments, but
they
are different algorithms.
In addition to the differene in algorithms, MIME supports structured
messages with headers and metadata for each message component,
identifiers for
--- Dan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Agreed. I guess the point is that you aren't going to get it done
with
MailMan unless you code the attachment requirement yourself.
True. My point was that in an environment where you'd want to send a
Word document, it probably doesn't make sense to
, and the lack of support for such basic things as UDP
and control operations (ioctl) has long been a frustration of mine.
Thanks,
MailNewbie
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of
Greg
Woodhouse
Sent: Monday, June 26, 2006 2:30 PM
FWIW, I think you're right about implementing an older protocol
correctly in preference to a broken implementation of MIME. It just
really bothers me that this should be necessary. It makes VistA look
clunky and amateurish. We don't need to be on the leading edge of
everything, but good grief! How
Those are the kind of things that really make me scratch my head.
Surely, you don't need to be a radiologist (or practitioner of any
sort) to figure out this isn't a good idea.
Perhaps the developer couldn't figure out how to handle more than one
monitor (OS limitations?) but STILL that is mind
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I just returned from a long trip and upon returning home was
pleasantly surprised to learn that the World Vista team is meeting
next week for their conference. But much to my dismay, it looks as
if I am too late to attend the 1 day course for the MUMPS
--- Kevin Toppenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Integration with a medical manager (PMS) is going to be a difficult
issue for any EMR, and VistA is no exception. None of these programs
You explain that this is so because none of these programs have been
designed to be interoperable, which
--- Mike Schrom [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I wish I could go to the Conference!
Mike Schrom
This was going to be the meeting I finally attended, but things just
didn't work out that way. Oh well.
===
Gregory Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Judge a man by his questions not his answers.
--- Nancy Anthracite [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
If I manage to remember, I am bringing a MacMini with the new chip to
the
meeting and I am looking for someone(s) who wants to compile GT.M on
it.
THEN we can run OsiriX with VistA.
Do you need to have VistA running on the same box?
===
--- Hay, James (DHS-CMS) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
How can I use kids to export the data for 1 record in a file of 5?
There
is no need to export the DD. The record is not an option or function.
You can use a screen to select records to be exported.
===
Gregory Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
--- Hay, James (DHS-CMS) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is this on the second screen in Kids? If so, aren't I stuck with aa
full
or partial DD export?
I'm afraid I don't really have time to look into this right now. Is the
problem not being able to export a single record, or is it that you are
--- Hay, James (DHS-CMS) [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I told kids not to update the DD, and set the DD update screen to I
0. I
hope this is all.
If that works, I think it probably qualifies as a bug. The intent of
the DD screen is to aloow developers to create patches updating the DD
for
--- Nancy Anthracite [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
From i Health Beat
http://www.ihealthbeat.org/index.cfm?Action=dspItemitemID=122546
--
Nancy Anthracite
That kind of gives new meaning to the phrasse financial bill of
health, doesn't it?
===
Gregory Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Judge a
--- Dan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The VA needs to replace VistA because VHA needs a system that users
can
easily search instead of sifting through VistA's free text, Kolodner
said.
Okay.
is that really so strange a thing to say? After all, progress notes are
just
--- K.S. Bhaskar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What's interesting about all this is that searches through
unstructured
text are increasingly common. That's what Google is all about.
That's
what Google appliances do inside corporate Intranets. That's what
beagle does on file systems.
Remember that VistA has historically been used on a number of MUMPS
implementations, not all of which support transactions. Accordingly,
even though transactions are not currently used in VistA. A further
complication is that embedded code in the data dictionary can
complicate the semantics of
Sorry about the piecemeal reply. The PACKAGE, BUILD, and INSTALL files
are used to track what is installed on your system, including such
details of ranges of files associated with an install. However, the
PACKAGE file really isn't a reference database: think of it as being
analogous to the list
--- Kevin Toppenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I wish I could wax poetic to express my thanks to Larry and Dave...
Hey, that's pretty good!
===
Gregory Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Judge a man by his questions not his answers.
--Voltaire
___
There's an interesting article in the latest Queue
http://www.acmqueue.com/modules.php?name=Contentpa=showpagepid=396
discussing some of the market and technical forces that have led to the
declining interest in CORBA. In general, it seems to me to be
reasonably balanced and is certainly worth
--- Bhaskar, KS [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Matt --
The tracks are not hard and fast tracks, but rather rooms where
people can hang out for discussions. The tradition of the VistA
Community Meetings has been to be completely unstructured, but this
time we tried to add an element of
--- Matthew King [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The larynx is a location in the throat that houses the vocal cords.
It
is not a synonym. (See Google images of larynx.)
No, it's a meronym.
===
Gregory Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Metaphors be with you.
--- Jim Self [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hmmm?! So then, how exactly is the knowledge incorporated in the
system but not in the
code? If it is not in the code, where is it? Gregory has made this
claim before, but it
makes no sense to me.
Why do you suppose they call it code? Surely because
I think there's a bit more to it than that. Consider the sentence
(1) John saw the man with binoculars.
On one level of analysis, I could translate this procedurally to
something like Raise the tip of the tongue so that it lightly touches
the alveolar ridge That level of description would be
--- Kevin Toppenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In the roll-n-scroll mode of VistA, Fileman has a way of remembering
the user's last input and providing this as the default option.
How do I do this?
I am having the user pick a file, using a classic Fileman lookup:
new DIC
set DIC=1
set
--- Curtis Kropar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
it is actually OOPS ???
hahahaha
I thought you were going to say the namespace for ASISTS was an
abbreviated
form of Automated Safety System
Maybe that's why it's OOPS. Lesser of two evils, you know.
===
Gregory Woodhouse [EMAIL
--- Matthew King [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
1) How can I tell if PX*1. etc is installed?
2) I CHECKED THE ERROR trap not much there:
1 error logged on 6/7/2006
1) (UNDEF)FILE+7^OCXOCMP8
No screened error
Enter '^' to quit listing, RETURN to
--- Nancy Anthracite [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Well, I think they are there and the XTER doesn't look to me like it
has
anything to do with it, so I have hit the wall for me, except maybe
printing
out the symbol table right after you get the message - ZW for Cache
or ZWR
fot GT.M
I
--- Matthew King [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I reindexed the Clinical reminders. All 16 were successful without
errors except ^PS(55,
...
GLOBAL: ^PS(55, ENTRY: DFN=73745 D1=24913 Unit Dose missing start
date
GLOBAL: ^PS(55, ENTRY: DFN=73745 D1=24703 Unit Dose missing start
date
--- Kevin Toppenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greg, I don't have experience in this particular area, so just have
looked superficially at these posts. But is it possible that the
error wasn't logged because he came in via ^XUP instead of ^ZU. I
have encountered ^XUP not being able to
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
PX
I like the namsepace for ASISTS better.
===
Gregory Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Metaphors be with you.
___
Hardhats-members mailing list
Hardhats-members@lists.sourceforge.net
--- James Gray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Why is that?
Jim
Well, okay, maybe like is the wrong word.
===
Gregory Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Metaphors be with you.
___
Hardhats-members mailing list
Hardhats-members@lists.sourceforge.net
--- Valerie Harvey [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The news article at
http://www.hindu.com/2006/06/01/stories/2006060104180200.htm
my be useful for the Hardhats page.
Valerie
Certainly, there must be some formal studies into cost of ownership. My
own back of the envelope estimates indicate
--- Chris Richardson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greg, the cost of ownership of commercial verses Open Source is a
poor
comparision.
Maybe. It could also be true that the cost of ownership for open source
is lower. That's nothing to complain about!
But this analogy is certainly interesting:
--- Bill Walton [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greg Woodhouse wrote:
Certainly, there must be some formal studies into cost of
ownership.
Lots of them. Some more formal than others.
http://www.google.com/search?hl=enlr=q=tco+open+sourcebtnG=Search
Best regards,
Bill
Thanks. I've
I bought software from a site taking payments through PayPal once. I
doubt I ever will again, because what followed was a deluge of spam and
phishing. Please consider finding another alternative.
--- Fred Trotter [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Hello,
I am sure the person who controls
--- James Gray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is the least risky way to change a set of files for your own
package and convert them from one namespace and numberspace to
another?
I would create a new file and write a program to do a data conversion.
Even more important - if you have KIDS
--- rama kishore sista [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
hi all,
i wish to add a means test for a patient. when i am doing this one
its giving this message.
...
A means test can only be added for patients who require one.
how can i add means test to a patient. if anyone know please help
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Jim;
In the past, I have put the files into PACKAGE File Entry and then
extract the package as a DIFROM package. ...
Don't like KIDS, eh? DIFROM is the older release mechanism and has he
advantage of being independent of Kernel. For example, if you were to
--- K.S. Bhaskar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Greg --
In India, at least when I was a child, and where health insurance
didn't
exist, physicians would frequently have tiered charges for patients
based on their ability to pay. I suspect that is what Kishore is
attempting to implement in
--- Jim Self [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What DO we want? Secure and robust software for healthcare that helps
to lower the cost of
healthcare while improving the quality of life for patients and
doctors and support staff?
...
Linux of itself may not be necessary, but in my understanding
--- K.S. Bhaskar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What I recommend for people who need the most vt100 compatibility on
Linux is pterm (puTTY on Linux). But if xterm works for you, I guess
it
may be time to move on and climb the next hill.
-- Bhaskar
FWIW, I was using OpenSSH on OS X and
--- James Gray [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think I have the picture now after reading the BDK documentation on
the VA
web site.
Jim
Is it difficult to balance on the VA web site?
===
Gregory Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Metaphors be with you.
--- Joseph Dal Molin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
This sounds like an episode from the black and white version of the
Twilight Zone I have never heard of IT migration planning based
on
a scorched earth model before. ...
I must be missing something. Are they specifically excluding he use
--- Kevin Toppenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So the hospital is going to redo the network connections, bringing
hospital-level security. Everything has to be standardized. And
guess what? There is zero possibility that a linux server will be
allowed on that network. ...
As I said in
--- Kevin Toppenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I haven't heard much said against the move. Are we ready to move or
do we need further discussion?
Kevin
As Greg Kreis said in an earlier post, the hardhats volunteers have
been discussing this issue. More soon.
===
Gregory Woodhouse
--- David Sommers [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I'm not subscribed to the other VistA newsgroups (VOE), are they
discussing this as well? Is this moving everyone and everything?
David Sommers, Architect | Dialog Medical
That is a separate group unrelated to Hardhats. The basic issue here
--- Kevin Toppenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Is there any way to format the output of Fileman's inquiry?
Read up on print templates.
===
Gregory Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Metaphors be with you.
---
Using Tomcat but need to do more?
I see a lot of questions beginning with these few words, and I'm never
quite sure how to respond. In another context, I'd respond with a
question beginning What do you want it to do? Functional requirements
or specifications are rarely discussed here, but before we can
reasonably address the
This is from today's ACM TechNews, see
http://www.informationweek.com/news/showArticle.jhtml?articleID=187202790
for the full article.
The Givers and Takers of Open Source
InformationWeek (05/15/06)No. 1089, P. 44; Babcock, Charles
The bulk of the work that goes into developing open-source
--- Jim Self [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
An EMR certainly could take time away from physicians if it is poorly
implemented ...
The quality of the user interface obviously plays a significant part
in that, but even
more important is the overall synergy of the system, the possibility
that
--- Nancy Anthracite [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It may not be just Hardhats. I just got a Circuit City ad saying
It's Mother
Day Today.
Maybe they didn't make enough money from the first one.
===
Gregory Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Metaphors be with you.
--- Cameron Schlehuber [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Those capabilities existed earlier, but I just tried again to use the
system
with no success :(
I haven't had any such problems. Does your return address match th
delivery address?
===
Gregory Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Metaphors be with
--- [EMAIL PROTECTED] [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Since the primary intent of the VistA Community Meeting is to provide
opportunities for the members of the community to interact, what is
planned for the session is what you and other members of the
community
want in that session.
--- Kevin Toppenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I want to add a new record to file 50.67 (NDC/UPC)
The .01 field has, in it's input transform set DINUM=X.
My understanding of a DINUM record is that the .01 field=the record
number (IEN) of the record.
OK, so how do I add a NEW record to
--- Kevin Toppenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Are you saying that it does not matter what value I put into the .01
field, and that it will be overwritten such that it stores the newly
added records' IEN?
Kevin
Yes, except that I'm not sure that DINUM applies to DBS calls. An input
Has anyone looked at
http://www.palm.com/us/solutions/healthcare/
It caught my attention when I was looking for something else entirely.
Better yet, has anyone *used* any of these tools? What do you think?
BTW, I notice that on their developer site, Palm claims that they have
a PalmOS
--- K.S. Bhaskar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Another example of a delayed message. JLZ sent this on Friday, May
12
at 11:53am Eastern time, but I received it only after 11am EDT on
Tuesday, May 16.
-- Bhaskar
I received one message today from the 11th, but I hope things are back
to
--- Nancy Anthracite [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Courtesy of Health IT Strategist:
Ten years ago, Douglass Morrison, M.D., was none too enthusiastic
about
the electronic medical record being developed by the Veterans Affairs
Department for use throughout its health system. I thought
--- Nancy Anthracite [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
CCHIT fee a barrier to smaller EMR firms
Unfortunately, by the time CCHIT is able to determine its process is
hurting the small EMR companies, many will likely cease to exist, as
these companies do not have the capital to survive the adverse
--- Joseph Dal Molin [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
the concern is not just the one time fee from what I have
heardthere is also a fee for using the certification label and
the
need to recertify down the road.
A cursory look at the CCHIT web site doesn't tell me much about
--- Nancy Anthracite [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
BUT how much do you bet that there will be multiple pay for
performance
standards so that it will cost docs buckets of money for doing local
modifications to include the code necessary to support these
initiatives?
That's a tough one. If I
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