Hey Pablo

Thanks for your reply. I have more questions (see inline), partly because I
don't speak Spanish.


> We have some things in common. I have a small project called miniClin, in
> wich I defined CDA templates based in the CDA structure, and ideas borrowed
> from openEHR archetypes (like node codes, paths and node occurrences). I've
> developed a small proof of concept PHP/MySQL app that worked fine (with
> limitations), and I use the Yupp PHP Framework to build this app (Yupp is an
> MVC/ORM framework with some ideas borrowed from Grails framework, I
> developed). Now miniClin is just a paper (sorry, spanish only). In miniClin,
> the GUI is generated from these CDA templates, the data binder create CDA
> documents in memory from the template and the data, and a seralizer create
> the CDA XML file on disk from the memory structure (this project has a lot
> in common with the EHR-Gen Framework).
>
> Some links:
>
>    - http://code.google.com/p/miniclin/downloads/list
>    - http://code.google.com/p/yupp/
>
>
>
Amazing that you can do all this work in parallel!

What made you create a MVC/ORM framework (YUPP) similar to Grails instead of
just using Grails (as you did in your open-EHR-Gen framework). What are the
benefits besides that you don't need a servlet container to run it?

Do you have a link to such a CDA template (enhanced with some openEHR ideas)
somewhere?

How do o-EHR-Gen and miniclin compare regarding their uses? When do you use
one when the other? Is miniclin - as its name suggests - aimed at smaller,
more at hoc clinical form based applications?


>
>
> Yes, the DB schema is autogenerated from the domain model classes, so the
> schema is very generic and doesn't change if you add new archetypes or
> templates to your app. This generic approach obviously has a side effect on
> performace, but is also a boost on development time.
>
>
 How long do load and save operations take?


> Our big goal is to build a tools chain, so anyone can define some
> archetypes, add them in a template, deploy the archetypes and templates into
> the Open EHR-Gen Framework, and you will have a complete application for
> clinical recording. Over this application, anyone can build their own
> plugins, so you can add integration with other systems, conversion to/from
> other information models, etc.
>

Sounds fantastic. An exactly what the openEHR community needs to be able to
easily demonstrate archetypes in action.

How much adaption would it involve get the open-EHR-gen framework running on
my computer with another template?


> I didn't say this before, but this project could never be done without the
> re-use of Rong's work. The base of all are the AOM implementaion and the
> ADL-parser from the java-ref-impl. You can see what libs we reuse here:
> http://code.google.com/p/open-ehr-gen-framework/source/browse/#svn/trunk/open-ehr-gen/lib
>
>
I know about Rong's monumental contributions towards openEHR.

I will keep in touch
-Thilo
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