Someone stated:
JDO can use b-tree storages to store Java object trees directly.*That's* an object store.
I believe that is exactly how Cache stores its objects. I do not believe that all Cache objects are stored as flat files with b-tree indexes.
So, the bottom line is that VA can employ their current infrastructure
to accomplish what it is seeking bids for. Hmm.
- Original Message -
From: Steven McPhelan [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wednesday, March 15, 2006 8:59 am
Subject: Re: [Hardhats-members] Rewriting CPRS in Java
To:
Richard Schilling wrote:
When objects are stored wholesale in an object store, I call it an
object database. When object data is stored in a SQL database and then
managed by some intermediary API, I call it a persistence layer.
So, perhaps we're splitting hairs here.
Perhaps, but I think you
I'm glad someone has spoken to Mark Shuttleworth about VistA. I've been
thinking of contacting him for some months now. As a paediatrician in South
Africa, working for the State, I've been frustrated by our national and
provincial departments of health - the amount of money they have spent, and
Mark, I have been keeping tabs on the work of the HL7 Pediatric Special
Interest Group who defined the differences between and adult and pediatric
medical record. This seemed to be exactly the information needed to define
what needed to be added to VistA to make it pediatric friendly. I
[EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So, the bottom line is that VA can employ their current infrastructure
to accomplish what it is seeking bids for. Hmm.
Not exatly. The conversion of CHCS and code to a cross-platform
infrastructure requires much more than just using more of Cache.
There's a
Jim Self wrote:
Richard Schilling wrote:
When objects are stored wholesale in an object store, I call it an
object database. When object data is stored in a SQL database and then
managed by some intermediary API, I call it a persistence layer.
So, perhaps we're splitting hairs here.
Cache Objects are stored in Globals. They are stored as objects, not tables.
The %Save method of the class is used to store the object. We all know that
globals are multi-dimensional so there is no problem storing complex
objects.
The SQL presentation is achieved by generating code when the
Will do Nancy. Have had a brief look but will need to digest more fully.
Thanks! Mark
| -Original Message-
| From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:hardhats-
| [EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Nancy Anthracite
| Sent: 15 March 2006 08:38 PM
| To:
Folks, SQL is a language. If you have a C compiler, a JVM and a Lisp
interpreter on the same machine, that doesn't make the machine
imperative, object oriented or functional, it's just a machine.
Similarly, if you support data access via MUMPS, SQL, or OQL, it
neither changes the nature of
That is exactly what I wanted to say, thanks Douglas. :)
- Original Message -
From: Douglas M. PREISER [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wednesday, March 15, 2006 3:02 pm
Subject: Re: [Hardhats-members] Rewriting CPRS in Java
To: hardhats-members@lists.sourceforge.net
Cache Objects are stored in
Bravo Greg.
- Original Message -
From: Gregory Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: Wednesday, March 15, 2006 3:25 pm
Subject: [Hardhats-members] SQL is a language (That's what the L is
for)
To: hardhats-members@lists.sourceforge.net
Folks, SQL is a language. If you have a C compiler, a
In my VistA travels, I thought
I came across a document that outlined the VAs planning and
implementation procedures when bringing up new sites. Does anyone know if document
like that exists?
Thank you,
matt
I am working to integrate, automatically, the database of ALL drugs as
published on the FDA website. They publish about 7 files that are
interlinked, holding the data. I have created custom files to hold
the data in each of these files. I then automatically load the FDA
data into each of the
Well, I have found that if I just take out the hyphens and leave it as
a 12 digit number that it matches with the entries in the NDC file.
But I still wonder why it is stored different places different ways.
Kevin
On 3/15/06, Kevin Toppenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I am working to
Because the names often differ in minor
ways, I can't just do a name search, instead I have to look at the
INGREDIENTS of each entry, and its dosage and form (tab, liquid etc),
and units.
That won't even help with a drug like Diltiazem. Your going to really
need to work with NDC's. The
On Mar 15, 2006, at 2:53 PM, Kevin Toppenberg wrote:
Well, I have found that if I just take out the hyphens and leave it as
a 12 digit number that it matches with the entries in the NDC file.
But I still wonder why it is stored different places different ways.
Kevin
You see the same thing
On Mar 15, 2006, at 3:43 PM, Ruben Safir wrote:
The size of the separate fields have changed over the years and
different drugs are labeled differently. the largest an NDC can be is
5-4-2 (11 digits). But it can and does vary from 4-4-2 and 2-3-2 and
even 5-3-2
So, are the NDC codes
On Mar 15, 2006, at 3:43 PM, Ruben Safir wrote:
That won't even help with a drug like Diltiazem. Your going to really
need to work with NDC's. The hyphens are a result of the
combination of
3 separate numbers being combined into a single number. The first
part
is a the Manufacture, the
On Wed, 2006-03-15 at 18:25, Gregory Woodhouse wrote:
On Mar 15, 2006, at 3:43 PM, Ruben Safir wrote:
The size of the separate fields have changed over the years and
different drugs are labeled differently. the largest an NDC can be is
5-4-2 (11 digits). But it can and does vary from
Awesom! Thanks, Doug.
How do the Java classes interact with their brethren on the MUMPS
server? Or do they?
Richard
Douglas M. PREISER wrote:
Cache Objects are stored in Globals. They are stored as objects, not
tables. The %Save method of the class is used to store the object. We
all
On Wed, 2006-03-15 at 19:11, Alan Rubin wrote:
Ubuntu has integrated LTSP into it's distribution..
LTSP is Linux Terminal Server Project, and is a marvelous setup worth
investigating since it is so incredibly cost efective.
Diskless workstations, recycled from older pc's boot w/ applications
Any product that is able to process the Structured Query Language, and
provide a SQL table view of data is by definition a SQL server.
Cache's SQL processing conforms to the ANSI SQL specification in many
ways, and Cache provides ODBC and JDBC drivers as well. All the
features of a SQL
Interesting. Our goal is to be able to run queries therefore create
customized reports of our database or file system. Our VistA
application writes and stores the data into data files and these files
resides in the Globals instead of the RDBS. We have been suggested to
run MDART program to
Please see:
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/11844694/
A big advantage for the VA is electronic medical records. The VA has the largest, and one of the most modern systems in the world. When a VA patient visits any facility in the country, the records are there. Indeed, after Hurricane Katrina, many
I imagine it is this;
The Caché Java binding takes a class defined in a Caché database and
creates a corresponding Java class from it. This generated class
provides remote access to a Caché class from Java.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf
Thanks Ruben (and Gregory) for the replies.
I agree that 5+4+2=11, but in the VA database, they seem to be storing
12 digits, with a leading 0. E.g:
NUMBER: 385
000832027601
QUINIDINE SULFATE
QUINIDINE SO4 200MG TAB
NUMBER: 386
000364022990
QUINIDINE SULFATE
QUINIDINE
On 3/15/06, Gregory Woodhouse [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Mar 15, 2006, at 3:43 PM, Ruben Safir wrote:
The size of the separate fields have changed over the years and
different drugs are labeled differently. the largest an NDC can be is
5-4-2 (11 digits). But it can and does vary from
Thanks George.
Kevin
On 3/15/06, George Timson [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I've updated the FileMan suite of routines available at
http://www.hardhats.org/fileman/MSC.html
---
This SF.Net email is sponsored by xPML, a groundbreaking scripting
Is this different from VNC? Are there differences in bandwidth
requirements between the different technologies?
And I realize that X uses IP for its messaging (thus making
dissemination possible). But isn't that part of the technology used
in LTSP? If not, is there a program that sets up dumb
What is the NDC numbers for Singular 10mg
Ruben
On Wed, 2006-03-15 at 21:47, Kevin Toppenberg wrote:
Thanks Ruben (and Gregory) for the replies.
I agree that 5+4+2=11, but in the VA database, they seem to be storing
12 digits, with a leading 0. E.g:
NUMBER: 385
000832027601
On 3/15/06, Delaney, Eva [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
...to view and query Global data files (I do not consider
the Globals a Database). ...
I am not a database guy, but I don't follow you here. VistA has to
have a database to store it's data in, and Globals are where that data
stored. So it is
On Wed, 2006-03-15 at 21:54, Kevin Toppenberg wrote:
Is this different from VNC? Are there differences in bandwidth
requirements between the different technologies?
Completely, although VNC ALSO uses basic X technology to works.
And I realize that X uses IP for its messaging (thus making
Below are the results for this drug from two places where it is stored.
On 3/15/06, Ruben Safir [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What is the NDC numbers for Singular 10mg
Ruben
In file NDC/UPC:
NUMBER: 89055
06011731 -12 digits
SINGULAIR 10MG TAB
MONTELUKAST NA 10MG
On 3/15/06, Kevin Toppenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks Ruben (and Gregory) for the replies.
I agree that 5+4+2=11, but in the VA database, they seem to be storing
12 digits, with a leading 0. E.g:
Here is the description for field NDC in file NDC/UPC:
FIELD NAME: NDC
FLD
I'll look these up when I get the the Pharmacy and give you the exact
breakdown. But it does seem that your correct and they added another
zero on the front (room to grow) since Merck is Manufacturer 0006
(now most often 6)
Ruben
On Wed, 2006-03-15 at 22:12, Kevin Toppenberg wrote:
Below
Cool.
Thanks
Kevin
On 3/15/06, Ruben Safir [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Wed, 2006-03-15 at 21:54, Kevin Toppenberg wrote:
Is this different from VNC? Are there differences in bandwidth
requirements between the different technologies?
Completely, although VNC ALSO uses basic X technology
And why am I an unemployed Programmer with a Pharmacy degree?
I could be wrong but I believe that the programmers added a digit on
accident.
Ruben
On Wed, 2006-03-15 at 22:15, Kevin Toppenberg wrote:
On 3/15/06, Kevin Toppenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks Ruben (and Gregory) for the
On 3/15/06, Ruben Safir [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
And why am I an unemployed Programmer with a Pharmacy degree?
I could be wrong but I believe that the programmers added a digit on
accident.
Ruben
That explaination would make the most sense to me. Because who knows
which of three subfields
Try this on your box. Log out of graphics mode completely. You might
have to change the run level.
At a consel prompt log in and get your shell prompt.
run
xinit /usr/X11/bin/xterm
xhost +
ssh -X -l yourname your.other.box.com
Log in with the username and password to the foreign box.
Now
Here is the official info from fda.gov on NDC codes:
NDC Number
Each listed drug product listed is assigned a unique 10-digit, 3-segment
number. This number, known as the NDC, identifies the labeler, product, and
trade package size. The first segment, the labeler code, is assigned by the
FDA.
Will the same labeler always use the same pattern of product code and package
code?
On Wednesday 15 March 2006 22:33, Mark Amundson wrote:
Here is the official info from fda.gov on NDC codes:
NDC Number
Each listed drug product listed is assigned a unique 10-digit, 3-segment
number. This
Quite so, Kevin! ... And I on the other hand AM a database guy ... and to
be most accurate, VistA is based on VA FileMan (which uses globals for the
persistent data store) to project a polymorphic view of the data (object
as well as SQL). VistA data is accessed via VA FileMan in a manner much
On Wed, 2006-03-15 at 23:23, Nancy Anthracite wrote:
Will the same labeler always use the same pattern of product code and package
code?
No - there is no such restriction but the middle number usually remains
constant. They sometimes change the drug and keep the drug code.
I think they did
On Wed, Mar 15, 2006 at 09:33:29PM -0600, Mark Amundson wrote:
Here is the official info from fda.gov on NDC codes:
NDC Number
Each listed drug product listed is assigned a unique 10-digit, 3-segment
number. This number, known as the NDC, identifies the labeler, product, and
trade
A short piece on it appeared on NBC Nightly News tonight. Here is a
link to the NBC News netcast of the show, VA piece is in there
somewhere... ;-)
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/9973419/
It was very supportive of the VA and I would expect it to generate some
private sector interest again.
I to have never seen the * character used on a med package, but I have
came across the occasional NDC database that has asterisks in it. The
paragraphs are pulled directly from the FDA site and they are consistent to
what I understand NDC's to be and how I have used them. The real pain to me
for
Great news spot! Thanks for posting this.
Richard
Marc Krawitz wrote:
Please see:
http://www.msnbc.msn.com/id/11844694/
A big advantage for the VA is electronic medical records. The VA has
the largest, and one of the most modern systems in the world. When a VA
patient visits any
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