[Michael Hertel]

Looks like FTPTYPE can be set to i or a

I haven’t done this but it’s in the help doc.

[Michael Hertel]

Old school…

Create a blank alrt file, activate that one during down time, then go back to using the original.

[Michael Hertel]

You could always “Oooops!” it in at lunch time.  😈

[Michael Hertel]

The following works inside the script now:

FPATH=/hci/cis6.2/integrator/kshlib

export FPATH

CL_INSTALL_DIR=/hci/cis6.2

export CL_INSTALL_DIR

setroot

Perhaps I was exporting FPATH wrong earlier.

FPATH shows where “setroot, setsite, setremote” is located.

CL_INSTALL_DIR is needed everywhere

That’s why it said /integrator/sbin/hcisetenv: not found

Apparently CL_INSTALL_DIR was not set yet.

For the life of me I couldn’t get it to execute the /etc/profile, ~/.bash_profile, ~/.bashrc nor ~/.profile

All this is done in one of those files.

So since this works by adding it directly into the script, I am not going to waste anymore time playing with this.

Peter, my hair (what little I have left) burst into flames when you mentioned HA.

😛

[Michael Hertel]

Thanks for the idea.

That probably is the way to go.

But that means I’ll have another friendly department to …work… with.  😈

[Michael Hertel]

There are two types of alerts to look at:

1) Thread status

2) Protocol status

We have both configured here.

1) Thread status/any/!=/up/N minutes/5/

2) Protocol status/any/!=/up/N minutes/10

[Michael Hertel]

I’m not aware that this capability to select downstream threads was available in 5.8

Do you have a picture of the coworker’s thread having this available?

[Michael Hertel]

This probably isn’t it but…

In my upgrade experience from AIX to Linux, I found out the mail acts differently.

If the message body has “control characters” in it, Linux will convert the body to an attachment. ATT.bin

Usually I echo an HL7 message that has carriage returns in it.

While I got away with this in AIX, it got me in Linux land.

When you get no body, is there an attachment?

I was able to resolve my issue by converting carriage returns into line feeds before echoing it as the body.

[Michael Hertel]

It was a font issue, on the Linux box, David.

I was confused as to where you wanted me to run xset q and xlsfonts but thank you for the advice.

In the meantime, support/development came back with the solution:

Please try installing this package:

yum install dejavu-serif-fonts

Details

Incident : 11390947

[Michael Hertel]

Sorry for the confusion David.

I’ve been on AIX for a hundred years using tcsh.

We are upgrading to a new (to us) Linux host.

I am encountering differences obviously.

I am using Exceed and it work fine when I bring up hciserveradmin on the AIX host. CL 6.1

I am now trying to use the same exceed on my workstation pointing at the new Linux box. BTW, I’m using the bash shell instead of tcsh.

Yes, xclock works but I do get the error “Warning: Missing charsets in String to FontSet conversion”

So you are right it probably is X11 and something in the difference with my .profile kind of files in my hci home directory.

I don’t get the warning like the xclock warning when I run hciserveradmin, it just blows up.

[Michael Hertel]

Can you show the setting like you did above with the iblat?

Depending on your settings, the alert needs to reset in order to fire again.

[Michael Hertel]

You should probably use a last received alert.

Inbound latency sounds to me that the timer starts when a message is received and will alert if it takes longer than x to process a message from start to finish.

And the FOR setting means the alert needs to be true for > 2 minutes.

From Help:

Inbound Latency

Specifies the inbound message latency for the specified threads.

This is the elapsed time from when an inbound message is read by the engine to when translation is complete.

[Michael Hertel]

Style :

[Michael Hertel]

If I were a betting man, I’d say 10.0.75.1 is a router in your network, do a nslookup on 169.254.211.71 to see if it gives you a clue. Perhaps a workstation in your organization? Is anyone complaining they can’t get on the Cloverleaf GUI?

It looks like the hostserver is trying to talk to someone but is getting blocked by the router?

BTW, as you know, I just made all that up, but it sounds good to me. 🙂

[Michael Hertel]

This proc looks good to me.

I don’t use replaceHL7Field so I don’t know if there is a syntax issue there.

One thing you could try though is getting rid of the comments on the same line as commands in your run statement. Put them on their own line.

There was an issue with this in the past.

i.e., change:

lappend dispList “CONTINUE $mh”

[Author]

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