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Rob,
We just discovered this today in our 6.2 testing. Is there an alternative way to use these or is it totally gone? (i.e. we need to think of a different way to accomplish what the code was doing now)
Sorry if I’m missing the obvious. We do have lots of scripts/cron jobs to ftp files to and from our Cloverleaf server. However, I’m not clear how I could do this as a message is being processed. The incoming message will have the link to the pdf file in it. I must then retrieve the file and put it somewhere so that I can do the embedded pdf creation that gets inserted into the message.
Thanks!
Thanks Jim. The HTTP post method is something new for Epic 2014 and evidently providers better message handling (searching, resending, etc) ability on their side than the old method that just used TCP/IP.
Can someone tell me if the CAA-WS configurator is something that we should already have (we are on Cloverleaf 6.0) or if we have to purchase somehting new? The userguide says to launch from integrator/CAA/ws/
tools/WSConfigurator.jar but I do not see a path for CAA under integrator.
Thanks!
I have the answer to this problem in case any one is interested…
It turns out that the issue was related to the next scheduled run time being next year. We were using an * in the month field for advanced scheduling. When we switched this to list out all the months instead (1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9,10,11,12), the issue was resolved.
This was discovered during a great troubleshooting session with Ed and David from Lawson. Thanks guys!
-Kenadi
Wouldn’t your example be specific to that particular thread (or any thread that starts with m)? In my case, I want a generic proc that will strip everything from the first { onward.
Thanks,
Kenadi
I think I answered my own question…
I executed the command mentioned above from the command line, and it did indeed created the new database and allow me to then populate the database table from a tcl proc.
Note: we are running 5.7 and that seems to require typeing sqlite3, not sqlite.
Thanks,
Kenadi
Does it have to be created externally?
What does this command do from Max’s presentation:
sqlite example.db < example.sql (where example.sql is the schema for the table)
Could I incorporate this into a tcl?
Thanks,
Kenadi
Any updates on a detailed agenda? Thanks,
Kenadi
No, it’s the same. I see now what you mean. Even though the menu is up at the “site level” and called “global properties”, it IS different for each VRL.
Healthvision take note – this is very confusing. Why isn’t the separator definition right on the VRL configurator???
Thanks,
Kenadi
Robert,
Can you give some more detail on how this is done. I did not see a spot for it in the VRL configurator. We are on v5.7.
Thanks,
Kenadi
August 28, 2009 at 6:59 pm in reply to: global variable in tcl proc – fails when move the proc #68959Jim,
I used your info exists solution and that worked great. Tim’s suggestion would probably work as well.
-Kenadi
August 28, 2009 at 5:12 pm in reply to: global variable in tcl proc – fails when move the proc #68956Since I couldn’t initialize the variables in the start portion of the tcl proc, Jim gave me a great suggestion to use “info exists” to see if the variables exist. If not, they can be initialized at that time. This takes place at the very beginning of the code and works great!
Thanks Jim!!
-Kenadi
That works but can someone explain how the one two three part works in general. I see the format for regexp is: regexp ?flags? pattern string ?match sub1 sub2 …?
How do you know if there will be a sub1, sub2 etc and how do you know what they will represent?
Thanks,
Kenadi
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