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To expand this question a little bit.
How big can the encoded object be? OBX-5 is generally limited to 65K. Can Cloverleaf handle larger that 65K or is there a limit (other than memory)?
Does this also mean that Cloverleaf supports ED (encapsulated data type) as a valid data type for an OBX segment?
Thanks
Corry
Here’s a screen shot of the controll commands in CSC 4.0. I don’t have the latest CSC either at this point. I wonder if “Suspend” will do anything.
Corry
Yes, the CSC Server side has controll of the client. The server can restart the service, stop the service, or reconfigure it, etc. Corry
I heard this can be done with a TPS proc in the latest version of the CSC client. Does anyone know anything about this? The procs I’m referring to in the previous post are found in the CSC Server app, under the specific clinet. I see that in the CSC Client there are 2 procedures that can be run at the client. When are those procedures run? Would it be possible for those procedures to modify the incoming filenames? I’d need to look at the contents of the files to know how to name them. Do I have access to any of the Cloverleaf server functionality at the clinet make parsing the incoming HL7 file easy?
Corry
Of course this won’t surprise you, Charlie, but it worked like a charm! Thanks for the quick response and some additional training info for me.
Corry
Thanks for the template. I knew I was missing something that I just hadn’t run across yet. I’ll give this a try… According to the TCL 8.5 man pages at
http://ftp.tcl.tk/man/tcl8.5/TclCmd/clock.htm#M10 clock scan can have a -format option as well as other options. However, that doesn’t mean that Cloverleaf is using TCL 8.5🙂 I was using tcl 8.5 to create the proc first then tried moving it to Cloverleaf.Thanks again!!
Corry
Charlie Bursell wrote:I find it hard to believe this works.
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