Very professional installer, David. On windows XP one minor issue with the generated quicklaunch shortcut - the home directory was undefined so it threw an error looking for speclist.txt. Easily corrected by defining the "Start in" directory as "C:\Program Files\Pitifil\". No problems with parsing the test rtf file. Thanks a lot, this will be very useful.
Tony David Guest wrote: > FYI. > > The first beta release of the Pitifil program is available for testing > at http://ozdoc.mine.nu/pitifil/Pitifil%20Setup.exe. It is an 8.2 meg > download. > > Pitifil takes an RTF file and attempts to extract the Report Date, From > and To doctors, the Patient Name and the patient's Date of Birth. It can > classify the file as a Document, Letter or Investigation. Once the data > has been extracted it will create a pit file that can be dumped in the > default EHR incoming data directory. It will then be processed by the > EHRs incoming data process. Letters are filed in the Letters module. > Other documents are filed under Investigations. > > Pitifil has only one dependency, Abiword, for document processing. > Abiword will convert Word 97 and some other file types to RTF. The > Abiword setup file is included in the download. > > After installing pitifil, the Abiword install file and pitconfig.exe > files should be run. Pitconfig specifies the directories for (1) > documents to be processed, (2) documents processed, (3) the EHR incoming > data directory, (4) Abiword and (5) pitconfig.conf file. The last should > be left in the default directory. > > The install file will create Desktop, Quick Launch icons and a Start > menu option. Unfortunately all these fail unless the "Start in" > directory in Properties is changed to "C:\Program Files\Pitifil" (or > wherever you put the program). Similarly the program fails to find the > default icon which is C:\Program Files\Pitifil\pit.ico. > > Medical Director 2 currently locks up with big pit files (? ~ 60k). To > clear the lock you will need to crash out and then go into > C:\MDW2\Processing on the local machine and delete the offending pit > file. Most scanned RTF files are less than 10k however. > > To customise the application for your setting, overwrite the > speclist.txt and gplist. txt files. Data in these files are case > sensitive in version 0.2. The program looks for data to extract using > regular expressions. Documents containing string variations on 'Re:', > 'Dob:', and patient dob in dd/mm/yyyy format will most probably succeed. > Double clicking the calendar will extract a Report Date in dd/mm/yyyy > format. > > Pitifil is a cross platform application known to run under linux, > MacIntosh and Windows. It is licensed under the GPL. There are no > warranties or guarantees. To be used only at your own risk. Enjoy. > > David > > > > ------------------------------------------------------------------------ > > _______________________________________________ > Gpcg_talk mailing list > [email protected] > http://ozdocit.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/gpcg_talk _______________________________________________ Gpcg_talk mailing list [email protected] http://ozdocit.org/cgi-bin/mailman/listinfo/gpcg_talk
