Who knows, they may already have a solution for it, but I haven’t scavenged the documentation to find out.

Make sure you’re using a version of HL7Spy that supports SMATDBs. I…Read more

Thanks

https://usspvlclovertch2.infor.com/forums/topic/trying-to-send-dynamic-address-to-a-fhir-connection-using-ws-rawclient-protocol/

You’ll then have to override the requetsURL key with the url then CONTINUE the message.

After you setup your stores/certs, then you point the…Read more

• For ITERATE, Cloverleaf only supports the ITERATE action on an array node. In this case, the Basis should be an array node. There is no difference between field, group, and segment under Type. You can select any of these types and use the variable in the address.

You can iterate as long as it’s an array n…Read more

curl -v -X POST -H  “<HEADERS GO HERE>” myendpoint.servicebus.windows.net/ -d @/data/cloverleaf/cis19.1/integrator/s_adt1/data/20210114_servicebustest.json

Try this

lset xlateOutVals 0 “[string range [lindex $xlateInVals 0] 4 5]/[string range [lindex $xlateInVals 0] 6 7]/[string range [lindex $xlateInVals 0] 0 3]”

You can try this. It’s definitely not ideal. It’s just manipulating the string by extracting the YEAR, MONTH, DAY and creating a new string MM/DD/YYYY

Hopefully it’ll work with your version of TCL

Incoming string format YYYYMMDD

Output string format MM/DD/YYYY

lset xlateOutVals 0 [string cat…Read more

Which version of TCL are you using? ‘info patchlevel’ command should tell you.

I think the format option was added in 8.5

I also noticed a mix up in the original code snippet. I’m assuming the date is coming in the following format: YYYYMMDD and you want it turned into MM/DD/YYYY

Updated snippet…Read more

Looks wasn’t the only issue, it’s just something I noticed. Staring a screen 8+ hours a day takes a toll after all. Staring at a lot of white is even worse after a while. Dark themes are thing nowadays which some folks prefer for less eye…Read more

The old forum was much, much better in my opinion and it was easier to read because of the contrast of the darker colors. There’s too much white with the new site which fatigues the eyes after a while.

I don’t receive email…Read more

lset xlateOutVals 0 [clock format [clock scan [lindex $xlateInVals 0] -format “%Y%d%m”] -format “%m/%d/%Y”]

You really should tell TCL how the incoming date is formatted, otherwise it’ll take a best guess which may result in incorrect output data and/or just error entirely.

What do you mean by Canonicalizing, exactly? Creating one XML standard or multiple based on various client needs?

I haven’t had the need to parse/write XML messages, thankfully, all of our clients…Read more

I think the above way is the easiest if it’s what you’re looking for.

Cloverleaf documentation really lacks and their WebService adapter is very bare-bones, you have to do a lot of the work through scripts. Not sure why Cloverleaf doesn’t provide adequate documentation. Perhaps they want you to use their “consulting services”.

I found out through trial and error and also the very helpful…Read more

This is all assuming 24 hour clocks, not 12 hr

clock format [clock add [clock scan 20200817142811 -format %Y%m%d%H%M%S] 11 days] -format %…Read more

set date_time_seconds [clock add [clock scan “202006121154” -format %Y%m%d%H%M] 240 days]

After the above command, if you run the command: clock format $date_time_seconds

It should display Sun Feb 07 11:54:00 CST 2021 (depending on your locale)

To do this in a xlate:

Mind you the command…Read more

set substr [string range [lindex $xlateInVals 0] 0 2]

If in a TCL script:

set substr [string range “AB1BT1550” 0 2]

I’ve tried running cURL from the command line before and although cURL didn’t throw an error, it wouldn’t acknowledge headers without the colon symbol…Read more

If not, would a scripting language work such as TCL?

We’ve ran into instances where a bolus of inbound messages will cause the outbound…Read more

lset xlateOutVals 0 [regsub -all — {\.br\} [lindex $xlateInVals 0] ” “];

Perhaps you just have to escape the like so, remove the quotes, use ” ” for the space:

regsub -all {\.br\} $RXE7_1 ” ” RXE7_1

@_PartOne

=
@_PartTwo

We have a java/ws-server thread that accepts incoming webservice calls and routes them to the appropriate outbound java/ws-rawclient threads.

You’re setting the message to null. You need to the set it the message you’re working with. If you’re not modifying the content at all, then you can just comment that line out. Try it that way since you seem to only be modifying the message metadata (not the actual data)

For your second paragraph, you’re correct. Cloverleaf RestProvider only support XML.…Read more

This takes effect immediately and is temporary until the process/thread is bounced.

Did you bounce the process after making the change the way you did it?

We put our script in Route Messages on the route itself.

Steps:

Create the new URL you want to send the message to like so, for example:

set…

Read more

Dustin Sayes wrote:
The .xlt is pretty easy to read and follow in most cases. Write a program to read through the .xlt then output as step by step statements.

This is interesting. Do you know of a way? Are they any hci commands that can parse an xlate?

Sophie Chege wrote:
We document our tcl’s