Not in East Overshoe - just cleaning out my basement!
Mupip create to create the database, followed by ^%GI on each file would
load them in, but if they are in ZWR format, mupip load would be
faster. If there are multiple files, a shell command along the lines of
for i in *.zwr ; do mupip
Pat --
If you just mount (in Windows or Linux) the Knoppix CD, there should be
a boot.img file for a boot floppy. Assuming that your floppy is
/dev/fd0, you can use
dd if=/mnt/cdrom/KNOPPIX/boot.img of=/dev/fd0 bs=1440k
to create a boot floppy.
(If boot.img is not on the CD, you can get it
Here is a safe way to change the host name of your PC. I am not sure
that a reboot is needed (perhaps Crawford or a Linux guru on this list
can opine)? In this example, the old name of the computer is mybox, and
the new name is ovdemo, and the domain is mydomain.
* Edit the file where
Yes, it is a Linux configuration issue. I don't know where Red Hat 9
keeps its system name and where, if anywhere, it checks for consistency,
but the Unknown host means that Linux has been given conflicting or
confusing information about the host name.
-- Bhaskar
On Tue, 2004-09-07 at 17:33,
http://www.xbox-linux.org/
If you get Linux running on your Xbox, OpenVisA and GT.M will probably
run on it. [Read the fine print - if you have a recent Xbox, you will
need to make a hardware mod to get Linux running on it.]
-- Bhaskar
On Wed, 2004-09-08 at 12:51, Link, Chuck M wrote:
Now,
Alexis --
Remember that the journal file contains information on all sets and
kills, as well as before images of modified blocks. [A quick read of
the chapter on journaling in the Administration and Operations manual as
well as Technical Bulletin 5-025 on the Mupip Set Journal command
Jim --
I am interested in demonstrating web based access to VistA data - maybe
some day in the future even a browser based replacement for CPRS based
on W3C standards.
That said, my expertise is not VistA or medical records. If you have a
working demo of M2Web with OpenVistA, I would be glad to
Greg --
By context, do you mean the application (e.g., registration, oncology,
etc.)? That would have to be deduced from the global sets. Or do you
want to create a journal record for each M entryref called (obviously a
performance issue).
Note that with GT.M transaction processing (not [yet!]
I downloaded VistA-GTM-ready from ftp://ftp.va.gov/vista/software, and
extracted the routines and globals. I placed the former in a directory,
and loaded the latter into a database. Ignoring compilation errors from
lines of code that are not legitimate GT.M source (since VistA protects
these
Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of K.S.
Bhaskar
Sent: Thursday, September 16, 2004 3:24 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Hardhats-members] Getting started wtih VistA-GTM-ready
I downloaded VistA-GTM-ready from ftp://ftp.va.gov/vista/software
tr -r \\r file1 file2 ; echo better, faster, cheaper!
-- Bhaskar
On Fri, 2004-09-17 at 06:09, Terry Wiechmann wrote:
... and a command my mentor gave me: cat file1 | tr -d '\r' file2
***
This electronic mail transmission
-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of K.S.
Bhaskar
Sent: Friday, September 17, 2004 11:02 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [Hardhats-members] More about killing globals - 1000
errormessages
Fil --
GT.M will allow an unsubscripted global kill
Annotations below.
-- Bhaskar
On Sun, 2004-09-19 at 09:54, Kevin Toppenberg wrote:
I am working on a configuration project.
When I run ^ZTMGRSET, I get these errors:
---
ZTMGRSET Version 8.0
**34,36,69,94,121,127,136,191,275**
HELLO! I exist to assist you in correctly
I use VNC and ssh for different purposes.
VNC allows me to access a Windows system remotely when I have to.
VNC allows me to create a long running session. With the client, I can
connect and access the session from any computer, and close the client
to let the session run. For example,
Fil --
You can download the DVD ISO image from Source Forge
(http://www.sourceforge.net/projects/worldvista). Get the OpenVistA
VivA FOIA Gold 0.1 release.
Regards
-- Bhaskar
On Wed, 2004-09-22 at 12:04, Beza, Fil wrote:
So Bashkar when should I expect my DVD
I have a DVD burner (untested
You could use a TCP socket, or a UNIX named pipe to bring it in, but a
file is the simplest to program and understand.
-- Bhaskar
On Wed, 2004-09-22 at 13:36, Kevin Toppenberg wrote:
Thanks Bhaskar,
In the web examples that I found, one can bring the
stderr directly into the shell. I read
-- Bhaskar
On Fri, 2004-07-30 at 11:01, K.S. Bhaskar wrote:
Although the dialect of M supported by GT.M is as close to the 1995
standard as just about any other major implementation of M, M
programmers using GT.M for the first time often experience culture
shock, not unlike someone from North America
Users of VistA / MUMPS, as well as nostalgia buffs, may find
http://vt100.net informative.
-- Bhaskar
***
This electronic mail transmission contains confidential and/or privileged information
intended only for the person(s)
You can also throw multiple video cards in unused PCI/ISA slots on your
PC, and attach a monitor to each one. Throw in some USB keyboards and
mice, and you have a computer system that can run Gnome/KDE (or other X
window manager) for multiple concurrent users. You will have to fiddle
Shaun --
I will reply to this as soon as I am able to. I have a couple of hot
things that I need to deal with first.
-- Bhaskar
On Mon, 2004-10-11 at 14:57, CS Wagner wrote:
I've been trying to get the shell to be GTM. I set it up in
/etc/passwd, but the bash_profile wasn't parsed yet.
Ben --
The best advice I was ever given when learning to play pool was to call
my shots, Watch this. How could I possibly live up to the
expectations set by a statement like Your best information will be
coming from Bhaskar soon? 8-]
Shaun --
If what you are trying to do is create a user who
Rusty --
Perhaps this is a good opportunity for me to explain the plethora of
OpenVistA packages at the WorldVistA project page at Source Forge
(http://sourceforge.net/projects/worldvista).
I package OpenVistA releases in two types of packages, OpenVistA VivA
and OpenVistA SemiVivA.
OpenVistA
Kevin --
I came up with the names VivA and SemiVivA, and I promise not to be in
the least bit offended if there is a contest for better names! In fact,
I will be relieved because I am contemplating something even worse: I am
thinking of OpenVistA VivitA [Spanish speakers will probably shoot me
? Do I need to get the transfer paper etc
before coming?
Thanks
--- K.S. Bhaskar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
We still need art for T-shirts for the VistA
Community Meeting in
Greenbelt next week (the T-shirts are in my office).
If the names are
confusing, maybe we should create
:25, K.S. Bhaskar wrote:
Thanks to the hospitality of Barbara Boykin and Oleen Healthcare, the
GT.M acculturation workshop will be at 9am on Wednesday, October 20 at
the offices of Oleen in Silver Spring, MD
(http://oleen.com/about/directions.html).
All who are interested are invited
Micahel --
It was good to meet you this weekend.
mupip rundown by itself doesn't necessarily know what to rundown. Try
mupip rundown -file /usr/local/OpenVistA/g/mumps.dat or, if you have
$gtmgbldir and $gtm_dist set properly, then mupip -rundown -region *
will also do the trick.
Once your
I think Todd is on the right track.
-- Bhaskar
On Wed, 2004-10-27 at 11:21, Smith, Todd wrote:
-BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
- -BEGIN PGP SIGNED MESSAGE-
Hash: SHA1
Kevin,
The utility that you are looking for is called expect and you should find it
on the AIX
I recently successfully used xvidcap (http://xvidcap.sourceforge.net/).
Depending on your distribution, it may require some other software to be
installed first. Remember to set the codec to MS_DIV3 if you want the
output to be compatible with Windows Media Player. Contact me offline
if you
On Tue, 2004-11-02 at 06:44, Kevin Toppenberg wrote:
[KSB] ...snip...
Just for the record, we REALLY need to work on making
our interfaces more understandable.
The prompt
Input device: terminal:
is actually asking for a file
I was hitting enter (after all, I was interacting with
Looks like a GT.M prompt from the %RI utility.
- Bhaskar
On Wed, 2004-11-03 at 11:42, Kevin Toppenberg wrote:
Thanks Bhaskar, but I think this is VistA code, not
GT.M code, isn't it?
Thanks
Kevin
***
This electronic
Comments below.
-- Bhaskar
On Thu, 2004-11-04 at 12:07, Kevin Toppenberg wrote:
Bhaskar,
I guess I thought that there was a separate version of
each code module, so that these errors wouldn't occur.
Are you saying that even though the code has a non-GTM
command in it, that it will never
There is a new type of phishing
(http://www.pcworld.com/news/article/0,aid,118489,00.asp) that can
affect unprotected Windows PCs, and which is a particularly insidious.
Just examining e-mail source does not protect against it.
I can't see the benefit of someone trying to phish for a topica user
I sent Brian's e-mail address to Madhavi offline.
-- Bhaskar
On Thu, 2004-11-11 at 11:52, Madhavi Bagepalli wrote:
Do you have Mr. Brian Lord's contact info (e-mail and/or phone number)? If
you can give me his info that will be helpful.
Thanks
Madhavi
From: Nancy E. Anthracite
MandatoryWarning
This e-mail contains the opinions and purely subjective ramblings of a
hapless eccentric who does not speak for WorldVistA and whose words may
be fuel for inflamable minds.
/MandatoryWarning
Don't go with two licenses unless there is a business need (as there is
in the GT.M
Elsie --
You can't Set $Io. Executing a Use command sets the value for you. IO
parameters are set in the Open, Use and Close commands, and are
different from other M implementations (the M standard allows M
implementations to differ).
There is too much for me to cover in this post, but there
The easiest way to print may well be to write the output into a
temporary file and then to run lpr or kprinter on it via ZSYstem to
spool it to the printer.
-- Bhaskar
On Fri, 2004-11-12 at 15:20, Kevin Toppenberg wrote:
OK. Everyone's help has been great so far. Now I'm ready for some
more
:
P-SLAVE HP 80 GTM/LINUX
FORM FEED: #
RIGHT MARGIN: 80
PAGE LENGTH: 60
BACK SPACE: $C(8)
CLOSE EXECUTE: U IO K IO(1,IO) C IO ZSYSTEM lpr -r _IO
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of K.S.
Bhaskar
Sent: Friday, November
I will be traveling (short trip to Poland) Sunday evening through
Wednesday evening, with limited access to the Internet, and will
probably be unresponsive or marginally responsive starting some time
early Sunday afternoon.
-- Bhaskar
-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of K.S.
Bhaskar
Sent: Friday, November 12, 2004 1:32 PM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: RE: [Hardhats-members] Printers... An overview please.
ZSYstem is the GT.M command that lets you run a UNIX shell command (or a
VMS DCL
Comments below.
-- Bhaskar
On Wed, 2004-11-17 at 18:28, Jim Self wrote:
I greatly enjoy Bhaskar's analogies and generally find them illuminating. I
think his
comparison of the development and maintenance of large software systems to
that of cities
is especially insightful.
Debian Woody is certainly an appropriate Linux distribution to use. A
1GHz CPU with 256 MB RAM and 5GB hard disk should be ample for
development purposes.
For production, 5GB will be inadequate once you start collecting patient
data. Remember that you will need space for backups and journal
Maxima (http://maxima.sourceforge.net/) is based on DOE Macsyma
(http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Macsyma) which was developed for the
Department of Energy and was/is in the public domain.
-- Bhaskar
On Fri, 2004-11-19 at 13:36, Bill Walton wrote:
Bhaskar,
You mentioned on the call today a
Comments below.
-- Bhaskar
On Tue, 2004-11-16 at 20:54, Joel West wrote:
[KSB] ...snip...
* do you want a viral term or not, i.e. one that requires changes to
be given back (GPL) or not (BSD, Apache)
* do you want the viral clause to apply to new versions of the code
(as say the LGPL or
$ZGETSYI() is not a GT.M function. $ZTRNLNM(HOSTNAME) or
$ZTRNLNM(HOST) should do the trick assuming that $HOSTNAME and/or
$HOST are set in the environment (as both are on my laptop; bash
provides $HOSTNAME and csh provides $HOST according to the manuals; it's
easy enough to ensure that both are
GT.M does not have the concept of UCI and Volume, so I think for the
GT.M port they're always VAH ROU. (Or am I getting things mixed up?)
Also, when VistA is ported to GT.M, I believe the routines look for the
hostname from the Linux command hostname -s.
Perhaps Chris Richardson, Rick
While I like the idea of standards, and have been involved in standards
activities in other places and times (although not personally in the
MDC, I did pay for representation from GT.M), it would seem to me that
useful standards require multiple implementations from competing
vendors.
For vendors
Btw, PHP also has similarities to M.
-- Bhaskar
On Fri, 2004-11-26 at 21:45, Tom Munnecke wrote:
Has anyone looked at Python? It looks like a nearest neighbor to
MUMPS, with lots of similarities. I has an interesting dictionary
capability, handles strings well, and a very strong object
Neither Python nor Java have the speed / throughput / scalability of M.
This won't matter to a practice (PCs are pretty fast these days), but is
likely to matter to institutions of any size.
-- Bhaskar
On Sat, 2004-11-27 at 21:47, Nancy E. Anthracite wrote:
I had a discussion recently with a
Wasn't it Mark Twain who remarked that stories of his demise were
greatly exaggerated? The phrase has been used so often that I can't
find the original on my favorite search engine.
Be that as it may, the death of M has long been predicted. These
predictions are of course true because it will
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Pacific Telehealth and Technology Hui
www.PacificHui.org
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] Behalf Of K.S.
Bhaskar
Sent: Friday, December 03, 2004 4:23 AM
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED];
[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Subject: [Hardhats
Steve --
There are some differences down in the detail level, mostly as a result
of differences between hardware architectures, operating systems, as
well as what development found funding and what did not.
There are differences between GT.M on Alpha/VMS and GT.M on UNIX/Linux:
the underlying
context because I'm not sure that the industry standard terms
apply.
-maury-
- Original Message -
From: K.S. Bhaskar [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Friday, December 03, 2004 8:12 PM
Subject: RE: [Hardhats-members] Krung Thai Bank goes live on GT.M
--- K.S. Bhaskar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Maury --
There are several cases of linking to consider with
GT.M for x86
GNU/Linux.
The most common is the default, when a process
executes a Do ^XYZ or a
ZLINK XYZ. This is dynamically linked.
With GT.M the top level of a process
On Sun, 2004-12-05 at 21:59, John Leo Zimmer wrote:
-- Original Message ---
From: Kevin Toppenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Sun, 5 Dec 2004 18:14:26 -0800 (PST)
Subject: Re: [Hardhats-members] Need Help Using VistA to Track Patient
Demographics For a
Fil is correct. The GT.M ability to configure development environments
is exceptionally flexible. Read and digest the following when you have
a few minutes to absorb the examples.
A GT.M process searches for its routines using the $ZROutines intrinsic
special variable, not unlike the Java
Randy --
OpenVistA VivA and SemiVivA are two different ways to get the same
software.
VivA is an entire Linux distribution (a Debian repackaging) that runs
from CD, so you are indeed supposed to boot it and the UI will indeed be
different. There is no VistA GUI - it's all character mode except
Do you have ...kdtzerop... when you mean ...kdtletter op... in the
file name?
-- Bhaskar
On Thu, 2004-12-16 at 16:09, Kevin Toppenberg wrote:
I am getting a file doesn't exist error that I don't
understand. Here is a screen log:
[kdt0p;~]$ ls /home/kdt0p/OpenVista_UserData/g/ -l
total
That's excellent advice from someone who clearly understands GT.M and
appreciates what a GT.M global directory can do for him! An added bonus
for lazy people like me who never learned to touch type is that mupip
rundown -reg * takes less keystrokes.
-- Bhaskar
On Thu, 2004-12-16 at 16:17,
Nice write-up. Madhavi, is this what you have been working on?
-- Bhaskar
On Thu, 2004-12-16 at 16:51, [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
*
tom adkins thought you'd be interested in this story from
ModernHealthcare.com.
. Retaining
.
%SYSTEM-E-ENO2, No such file or directory
And the kdtzerop is correct as spelled.
Still not able to rundown. Any thoughts?
Thanks
Kevin
--- K.S. Bhaskar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
That's excellent advice from someone who clearly
understands GT.M and
appreciates
Yes, you can use RAID 01 (0+1 - mirrored stripes) or RAID 10 (1+0 -
striped mirrors). See
http://www.pcguide.com/ref/hdd/perf/raid/levels/multLevel01-c.html
RAID 5 protects against the loss of a disk, but has a performance
penalty, so if disks are cheap and performance matters, RAID 01 or RAID
Fedora is for those who want to live on the bleeding edge of software
releases, not for production sites!
Debian 3.0r3 (a.k.a. Woody) is a fine choice for a production site.
Debian testing (a.k.a. Sarge) is not recommended for production, but
it has been stable for me at home, and I would
Toppenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Thanks everyone for your replies.
Bhaskar, comments below:
--- K.S. Bhaskar [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Kevin --
For what they're worth, some random comments
follow.
http://linux.dell.com/storage.shtml is a good
resource page
Nancy --
The answer is yes, a C encryption module can easily (trivially?) be
integrated with a GT.M implementation of VistA. But there's encryption
and there's encryption. Do you want public/private key (usually used to
exchange keys for symmetric encryption rather than as the actual
encryption
Kevin --
For what they're worth, some random comments follow.
http://linux.dell.com/storage.shtml is a good resource page.
Your configuration is interesting (and less than ideal) in that more
disks on the first controller would be better. But you have what you
have.
Are there any IDE disks?
Remember that this will only work if $gtmgbldir is defined and points to
the correct global directory.
-- Bhaskar
On Thu, 2004-12-16 at 17:58, Nancy E. Anthracite wrote:
Now I am REEEaly lazy. I put this in my .bash_profile and .bashrc and I
just
type rundown.
alias
Comments below.
-- Bhaskar
On Sun, 2004-12-19 at 09:35, Kevin Toppenberg wrote:
I wasn't sure exactly what Bhaskar's script was
doing... hadn't looked at it closely yet. But
changing the script isn't working... see below:
I changed my script to this:
#start KT addition
#12-14-2004
On Sun, 2004-12-19 at 22:36, Jim Self wrote:
Kevin wrote:
[KSB] ...snip...
export gtmroutines=$gtm_vista/o($gtm_vista_prod/r
$gtm_vista/r $gtm_dist) $gtm_dist()
[KSB] Consider following (1 line) instead:
export gtmroutines=gtm_vista/o($gtm_vista/r
$gtm_vista_prod/r)
$gtm_dist
Something like this should also work:
if [[ -z $1 ]] ; then $gtm_dist/mumps -dir ; else mumps -run $1 ; fi
There's more than one way to skin a cat! [Come to think of it, what a
horrible concept. I wonder where it came from...]
-- Bhaskar
On Thu, 2004-12-23 at 09:57, Marc Aylesworth wrote:
^Z, which suspends a process without so much as a by-your-leave and
without the process even being notified, is a very bad thing to do to a
GT.M process, akin to a kill -KILL (kill -9) or kill -STOP.
If you inadvertently suspend a process, send it a CONT signal kill -CONT
to resume operation, or
I have been following the news on the web of the tragedy in South Asia
unleashed by the earthquake and tidal wave. I hope that our friends
living in the affected areas and those near and dear to them were not
personally affected, and my heart goes out to all those who lost loved
ones.
-- Bhaskar
I am not sure that the demo was GT.Mized, e.g., by running ZTMGRSET.
I didn't do it (at that time, I didn't realize that it was needed), and
I am not sure that it was done before it came to me to package.
-- Bhaskar
On Wed, 2005-01-12 at 16:27, Joseph Dal Molin wrote:
From what I understand
There isn't a GT.M for Solaris on x86 hardware. I believe Sun claims
that Linux binaries will run on Solaris, but it has not been tested.
There is a GT.M for Solaris on SPARC hardware. That software is more
traditionally licensed (i.e., not open source and not free of license
costs, but
Let me know off-group if there is interest in a 1-day GT.M acculturation
workshop, along the lines of what I conducted in Silver Spring the day
before the last VistA community meeting in Greenbelt. If there is a
VistA community meeting in Boston April 5-8, and there is enough
interest, we can
With GT.M you can easily use C (or any language with a C compatible
calling interface - some restrictions apply, so read the documentation)
to call M and vice versa. If you are already programming in M for
VistA, it may make sense to stick with M, but ultimately it's really
your choice.
KB_SQL
lke is GT.M's lock utility.
-- Bhaskar
On Thu, 2005-02-03 at 15:51 -0800, Chris Richardson wrote:
What you are describing are nonincrimental and incrimental locks. The
argument of the lock is just a glvn (global/local variable name). There is
also a decrimental lock. Incrimental and
Peter --
In order to run, GT.M minimally needs the following environment
variables set in the shell:
- $gtm_dist to point to the directory where GT.M is installed
- $gtmroutines to define a search path for routines
- $gtmgbldir to point to a global directory file
Details are in the Admin
Peter --
Chris' suggestion to use OpenVistA VivA 0.4 is also a good one. You can
download and burn an ISO image, and simply boot it to run OpenVistA and
you can also install Linux, GT.M and OpenVistA on your hard drive from
it. The Linux is a little dated (early 2004 vintage), but it is a
OpenVistA VA Demo is no longer advertised for download.
CPRS GUI is the Windows Delphi based GUI that goes with OpenVistA.
Apropos OpenVistA, there are two flavors of OpenVistA, and two flavors
of package, so there are potentially as many as four OpenVistA packages.
There are two flavors of
Kevin, Rusty, et al --
Although VistA on GT.M on Linux on CoLinux on Windows is likely to be a
perfectly good demonstration environment, it is not supported for
production or even safe for situations where you need to ensure data
integrity (like production). Please do not use it in production.
On Sat, 2005-02-12 at 12:38 -0500, K.S. Bhaskar wrote:
[KSB] ...snip...
Last but not least, buy support contracts - from your hardware
vendor, for your operating system (you can purchase support for
all major Linux distributions - Crawford Rainwater may want
It looks like the OpenOffice XML format is on its way to becoming an
OASIS standard (http://www.oasis-open.org/committees/tc_home.php?
wg_abbrev=office)
-- Bhaskar
***
This electronic mail transmission contains confidential
The environment variable $gtmgbldir needs to point to your global
directory file. Mupip is complaining that it is not so pointing. Where
is your global directory file? Point $gtmgbldir to it and you should be
on your way.
Also, note that the term -incremental is deprecated and may be dropped
What is the entire message?
GT.M may be trying to tell you that you have processes accessing the
database and that it cannot be rundown. Maybe you have active Taskman
processes that need to be shut down before you turn off the computer?
-- Bhaskar
On Thu, 2005-02-17 at 09:46 +0530, Usha Kiran
A global directory file and a database file are two very different
things.
Just as given a person's name, a phone directory helps you find the
phone number for that person, a global directory, given an M global
variable, helps the GT.M process find the database file for that global
variable. The
On Fri, 2005-02-18 at 12:27 -0800, Edward Cherlin wrote:
[KSB] ...snip...
Don't think that a UPS is sufficient. A company near here got
shut down because of a gas leak, and wasn't permitted to fire up
the diesel UPS, or even to stay inside long enough to send a
warning to their customers.
it has
is mumps.dat.
How to overcome this problem?
Usha
- Original Message -
From: K.S. Bhaskar [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: hardhats-members@lists.sourceforge.net
Sent: Wednesday, February 16, 2005 7:46 PM
Subject: Re: [Hardhats-members] Unable to access
Apologies for using group bandwidth, but we have been migrating from one
Exchange server to another, and it has been problematic with e-mails
bouncing, and more.
Please ignore this test of e-mail delivery from hardhats to my Inbox.
-- Bhaskar
I have replaced the OpenVistASemiVivAFOIAGold20050212.iso file with a
OpenVistASemiVivAFOIAGold20050212.tgz file. Also, there was one error
in the file I posted originally - the
file /usr/local/OpenVistA/g/mumps.dat should have been compressed but
was not. In case you downloaded the original
On Wed, 2005-04-27 at 09:33 -0700, Greg Woodhouse wrote:
[KSB] ...snip...
Unless thiws is an error in your own library, this is most likely an
issue for Fidelity to look at.
Since VistA is a pure M application, this is most likely an error in the
software stack below VistA - GT.M, the various
There is a new online community, [EMAIL PROTECTED] To join,
please go to http://yahoogroups.com/group/openhealth and ask to join the
group.
The purpose of the group is to discuss the use of open source free
software in health care (the open source free software stack of VistA on
GT.M on Linux is
That's part of what I was hoping to do before making the photos
available. However, considering my copious spare time, I was concerned
that if I waited for that moment, the photos might not see the light of
day until way past when they might be of interest...
I'll gladly work with any
Part of the problem is our cultural predisposition to equate old with
obsolete, inadequate, and useless. When were the standards established
for screws? Yet, in this 21st century, I still count on going to the
hardware store and being able to purchase a screw that fits by looking
at a bin
Greg --
What hardware you need depends on what you want to do. Since GT.M is
itself very modest in disk requirements (less than 15MB), disk usage
will be determined by your operating system and VistA. Each VistA
development environment (i.e., without any patient data) will likely
require a
Kevin --
This post is in the spirit of Greg's suggestion to brainstorm
alternative approaches.
One alternative is just to ask a local telecom company to provide an
end-to-end VPN. I know that you can get decent (or at least acceptable)
performance this way. For example, the GT.M development
Many sites (maybe around 70?) at the VA use KB_SQL
(http://www.knowledgebasedsys.com). There is also a separate KB_SQL
tool for mapping Fileman databases.
-- Bhaskar
Kasperski, Dan HE0 wrote:
Are there any tools for accessing data in Vista Fileman as SQL/ODBC?
It appears to be a vulnerability if the IPSec VPN is not properly
configured.
On a more philosophical note, absolute security doesn't exist in this
universe. But that doesn't prevent security from existing in a
practical sense. We know that most door locks can be picked by a
professional in
Alric wrote:
Bhaskar,
I agree with the philosphical note. I heard somewhere once that security
is more state of mind than actual goal. Somethign that requires constant
work.
That and any system can be made 100% secure until someone access it.
[KSB] So true! On an amusing note, you may have
Troy --
Great work!
Incidentally, two things that may be helpful to you are the client for
GNP written in PHP from http://sourceforge.net/projects/sanchez-gtm and
MLink at http://sourceforge.net/projects/mlink - it hasn't been updated
in a couple of years, but is supposedly functional.
Regards
VistA does not use the transaction processing features of M (TStart,
TCommit et al). The underlying M implementation is responsible for
recovering the database in the event of a crash, which GT.M will do as
long as you are running journaling.
-- Bhaskar
Madhavi Bagepalli wrote:
Hi all,
What
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