[garry r fisher]

Hi Max,

I thought that was what I said. Maybe not as eloquently as you 🙂

Regards

Garry

[garry r fisher]

Hi,

From a quick look I would do it as VRL and Tcl. VRL would define your message and I would then use Tcl to check the patients number and the date. For each matching record concatenate them into either a HRL or another VRL (both built of VRL records) and then on change of date/MRN forward your concatenated message to the next stage.

The next stage can either use a bit more tcl as preprocess or you could go straight to an xlate – You might need to do a bit of testing to see which is best.

I would probably use more Tcl to sort your concatenated record into a more readily xlatable form.

Hopefully that all makes sense. I sure somebody else will say there are other ways to do it but that’s the beauty of this forum and of the flexibility of Cloverleaf.

Regards

Garry

[garry r fisher]

Hi,

I’ve run various versions of Cloverleaf (5.4 onwards) on virtual platforms for a number of years now. We used Windows Server for the guest OS but aslong as it met the system requirements for Cloverleaf we didn’t have any issues.

Lawson say they don’t support Cloverleaf in a VM but this isn’t as bad as it sounds as long as your guest systems are up to the necessary specification Lawson will still provide support, just not for any issues relating to the Virtual platform.

I hope that makes sense. Lawson could well have changed their minds by now and actually support VM’s.

Garry

[garry r fisher]

Hi Kevin

I think a response within 1.5 hours is quite reasonable when submitting a CASE.

Or am I looking through rose tinted spectacles?

Garry

[garry r fisher]

Hi,

When I did this I used option 2. This was for an sftp client before it was included with Cloverleaf.

It works well – What I did was for each message I called a upoc which created an sftp script. I then called the script from the upoc using exec. This gave me some auditing and I could also run the sftp manually if it failed.

Regards

Garry

PS: I get confused betwen sftp and ftps – this workaround was for whichever wasn’t included in older version of Cloverleaf

[garry r fisher]

Hi Joe,

hcihostid was always based on the MAC addresss. So as long as you didn’t change network cards you would be OK.

This was supposed to change on later versions CloverLeaf but I don’t know which version (if any) was the cutover.

If your 5.8 install is still working then I would guess its still using the MAC address.

Hope this helps.

I hope our Jubilee weekend next weekend is as good as your memorial weekend.

Regards

Garry

[garry r fisher]

Hi,

I think these should be posted to the Tcl Library section rather than the Cloverleaf section.

I appreciate they are very simple scripts that some note about them would also be useful rather than just posting a function.

Regards

Garry

[garry r fisher]

Hi Mark,

Based purely on the text in the error message I would say that you are not connected to the DB and you need to look at your connection string.

Regards

Garry

[garry r fisher]

Hi Mark,

Take a look here. I think you need to use connection string syntax rather than the ODBC configuration tool.

http://wiki.tcl.tk/2151

Regards

Garry

[garry r fisher]

Hi Mark,

Tyry this link:

http://sourceforge.net/projects/tclodbc/files/tclodbc-win/

You need the 2.3.1 download.

Regards

Garry

[garry r fisher]

Hi Mark,

Tclsh84 is referring to Tclsh for Tcl 8.4. Your error message is for Tcl 8.1. i suspect that maybe part of the problem.

I can’t remember which Tcl version comes with which CloverLeaf. but one thing to try is run the tclsh that comes with CloverLeaf which could be 8.1 based on the error.

So your command becomes:

tclsh81 setup.tcl

I’ve installed Tclodbc on a windows Cloverleaf server so it does work but it was over 4 years ago and I can’t remember how I did it.

Regards

Garry

[garry r fisher]

Hi,

You would need to add the IB (Intelligence Broker) to provide web services.

IB is a product that Lawson acquired when they took somebody over several years ago. It works quite well but I haven’t used it for over 4 years so it could have changed significantly from what I’m used to.

Contact your account manager for details although there some details on the website.

Garry

[garry r fisher]

Hi Dave,

If you still have support with iSOFT (or whatever they call themselves this week 🙂) then log a call with them. They should be able to sort this out for you.

I ran 5.6 server on a XP machine for several years without issue – But that’s slightly different to your issue.

I’m assuming you are on 5.6 on the Solaris server hence the requirement.

Regards

Garry

[garry r fisher]

Hi,

Are all 15 messages different? Can you identify them or at least the one you want to send?

If so all you need to do is add an IF block.

This is very simple and you may need to add more supporting code:

if mess=’one I want’

[garry r fisher]

Hi,

Have you asked Lawson? They used to do tool that documents Cloverleaf – It wasn’t cheap mind.

The alternative is to parse netconfig yourself and extract the data and build your own documentation. I think there are some tcl scripts in one of the user contributed or unsupported directories that do the basics of this. They allow you to parse netconfig – not build odcumentation. But they could be used as a starter. Sorry to be vague but it’s a few years since I looked at them and they were always unsupported ‘just in case’ the format of netconfig changed.

I don’t work with Clovelreaf at the moment so I can’t even look for you.

Hope this helps

Garry

[Author]

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