[Seth Jackson]

Hey Charlie,

This is… AWESOME! I’m fairly new to Cloverleaf development so I didn’t know about the XPM commands. Looks like I’ve got some reading to do 😆 I think these will solve a lot of the problems we’ve been struggling against with our e*Gate conversions.

Thank you so much!! 😀

[Seth Jackson]

Thomas,

That was actually the original code I used.  Technically it works (just like Robert’s code suggestion) but it ultimately gets truncated down to a single component due to the way the variant is built.

I’m going to try Shane’s suggestion, but I suspect that may encounter issues if the lab ever sends sub-components in OBX.#5

I wish Cloverleaf had something like xlateRawVals… something that would allow me to perform TCL fragment code against an un-parsed field, in its entirety.

[Seth Jackson]

Oh wait… tried the code on a different field and it worked.

The TCL fragment doesn’t work on OBX.#5 because the variant only has one component (0 String Data).  If you put the code in a field with multiple components, it works.

Well that makes things even more complicated.

[Seth Jackson]

Quadruple-checked 😆

Source

6(%g1).0(0).OBX(0).#5(0)

Destination

2(0).0(0).1(0).0(%g1).OBX(0).#5(0)

Very odd… The fact that this all takes place inside an iterate shouldn’t effect anything, should it?

[Seth Jackson]

Hey Robert,

Thanks for the reply. I gave your TCL fragment a try but, unfortunately, it doesn’t work. If you echo $xlateOutVals, the list is built correctly, but only the first element of the list appears in the message.

Command output:

4.29

12.4 12345

2(0).0(0).1(0).0(1).OBX(0)  :  >|1|NM|RBC^RBC|1|4.29|10*6/uL^million per microliter^L||N|||F|||201411110936<

2(0).0(0).1(0).0(2).OBX(0)  :  >|2|NM|HGB^HGB|2|12.4|g/dL^gram per deciliter^L||N|||F|||201411110936<

(The second value should be 12.4^12345)

[Author]

Replies