Mirth: dynamically determine which SOAP method to call - hl7

Consider a Mirth channel with a Destination of a SOAP Sender. The WSDL is successfully loaded and has more than one method available. Each method would take a different number of arguments. Example methods:
AddPerson()
UpdatePerson()
DeletePerson()
MergePerson()
UnmergePerson()
Given the set of HL7 message event types, i.e.
A28 = Add Person
A31 = Update Person
A29 = Delete Person
etc
Question: How would you setup a Destination in Mirth to have the variable's value determine which SOAP Method is called?
It doesn't necessarily have to be a SOAP Sender. Could be any type.

Im not sure you can dynamically select the method on the fly, but you could setup a destination per MessageType and use filters to ensure that a message is routed to the correct destination (method).
I will look into the dynamic select. Perhaps the method is available via a javascript transformer object.

Related

Create a NMARoute object from json file without additional HTTP call

We want to create a NMARoute without calling [NMACoreRouter calculateRouteWithStops: ...] as it send an unnecessary HTTP call to here.com. Because we already have every information to create a NMARoute object, we just want to initialize it. Unfortunately there is no public initializer. Is there any other approach to initialize a NMARoute object?
Take a look at route serialization:
https://developer.here.com/documentation/ios-premium/topics/route-serialization.html
Basically, the gist of it is that you can create a route based on an NSData object:
https://developer.here.com/documentation/ios-premium/topics_api_nlp_hybrid_plus/interfacenmaroute.html#topic-apiref__routefromserializedroute-colon-error-colon
Note:
The route data depends directly on the map data on your device. The routing data can become obsolete with a map update, and deserialization may not be valid.

Sending message with CAPL and dbc signal values

I am using CAPL to simulate a test envirmonet for some small tests and i am having problems sending messages or more specific setting up the values.
I am able to read Signal Values with $SignalName, also i am able to set signal values like that.
If i am using this code to send a message the message data is always 0:
on key 't'
{
message MessageName msg;
setSignal(SignalName,i);
write("Value: %d",i);
outport(msg);
}
Witch makes kinda sence becouse i think the message objects are intended to be used to send bytes witch you can access through msg.byte()
I know that i can set signals in messages by msg.SignalName, but again this seems not the right way. I think there should be a way to send a message and all the signals contained in the message are set to the values set by SetSignal() function. Otherwise the SetSignal Funktion is a bit useless
Maybe somebody has an idea.
Thank you
I am using CANalyzer version 8.2 and I do not have the option to use SetSignal(signal, value) function. Setting the signal values by accessing the message selectors seems to be a reasonable approach. However you used the function outport! You need to use the output function to transmit messages.
on key 't' {
message MessageName msg;
msg.signal1 = value1;
output(msg);
}
For this method the database has to be configured so that the message msg contains all the necessary signals (signal1).
If you want to set all signal values to the start values configured in the database use the function:
setSignalStartValues(message msg);
You can set up an interaction layer that will handle the messages as defined in the CAN database (DBC file) assigned to the node. The interaction layer will need some attributes in the database to define how the messages have to be sent. If not already present you may have to add these attributes. If the Tx messages are not sent as expected, check the attributes.
Function output() is useful if you want to implement (and fully control) the sending of the message yourself.
Instead of using SetSignal() it is also possible to write the signal using $SignalName = value;
See this support note:
https://kb.vector.com/upload_551/file/SN-IND-1-011_InteractionLayer(1).pdf
You may have to guess and experiment a bit. In the DBC files provided by a customer I found attribute values that are not mentioned in this document.

How to get the last inserted row via Odata service

Update:
Using ODATA, How to get the last inserted row in /MySet where MySet.Name = "abc".
I do not want to continuously poll the odata service via model.read(). I know attachChange() or attachDataReceived()methods can be use to get notified automaically. But apart from notification, how to get the 'inserted row'. Also My doubt is how to satisfy the following three conditions here : $top=1, $orderby= Date desc and $filter=NAME eq 'ABC'
The only solution I can think of is to get notified by data inserted via attachDataReceived() and then make a model.read() call with the required filters and additional parameters. Although this would result in these additional 'read' calls.
Original Post Below:
Question: How to pass filters in element binding?
Post: I am using odata service for populating my views.
I want to pass certain filters like $filter=NAME eq 'Scott'
Since I want these parameters to be included only when with odata request for a specific ui-element, I want to include them in bindElement()
specifically something like this
var myFilter = new Array();
myFilter.push(new sap.ui.model.Filter("NAME", sap.ui.model.FilterOperator.EQ, 'Scott'));
var myStandardTile = this.byId("__tile3");
myStandardTile .bindElement("/MySet",{filters:myFilter});
But unfortunately this does not works. When I see the 'network' tab in developer console, Filters are not being added with my request.
You cannot. Neither filter nor sorter nor formatter are supported by element bindings. They are only supported by list and tree bindings.

Grails pass object to the view and back again

I have some data that I need to persist through multiple actions within my Grails app. Due to the nature of the data, I would prefer not to store the data in the session. Here is an example of what I would like to do.
class MyController{
def index(){
MyObject object = MyObject.new(params.first, params.second, params.third)
[gspObject:object]
}
def process(){
MyObject object = params.gspObject
//continue from here
}
}
In my GSP if I do
<g:form action="process" params="[gspObject:gspObject]">
Then I get the error
Cannot cast object 'net.package.MyObject#699c14d8' with class 'java.lang.String' to class 'net.package.MyObject'
My question is, If I want to get the object back that I sent to the gsp, how can I get that? Is there some kind of scope that I can save the object in that would be a little safer then session? Is there a way to pass the object into the page itself and pass it back in the next request?
Grails has many layers, but at the bottom you have plain old HTTP just like in any web app. It's a stateless protocol, and you send a text or binary response, and receive text or text + binary requests. But you can't expect to be able to send an arbitrary object to a web browser in HTML and receive it back again in the same state as when you sent it - where is this Java/Groovy JVM object going to be stored in the browser?
You have basically two options. One is to store it at the server, which is less work because it remains as the same object the whole time. The session is a good location because it's coupled to the user, is created on-demand and can automatically time out and be removed, etc. The other is to do what you're trying to do - send it to the client and receive it back - but you are going to have to serialize it from an object (which could be a complex object containing arbitrarily many other objects) and deserialize it from the format you used on the client back into Java/Groovy objects.
JSON is a good option for serialization/marshalling. You could store the stringified object in a hidden form element if your page uses a form, or in a querystring arg if you click a link from this page to the next in the workflow. Don't send all of the object's data though, only what you need to rebuild it. Anything that's available in the database should be referenced by id and reloaded.
Something like
[gspObject: object as JSON]
or
[gspObject: [first: object.first, first: object.firstsecond, ...] as JSON]
will get it in the correct format for sending, and then you can parse the JSON from the request to reinstantiate the instance.

Passing messages from the application layer to the View

Let's say I have an AddProductToCartTask with a method Execute().
Now, the task is being called from a Controller. In the Execute method , there
is a check that if not met - the action is not performed.
Let's say the message returned would be: "You do not have enough bonus to buy
this product".
I thought about launching an event when the domain validation fails - but that would mean that in the Controller I have to have all kinds of class variables that need checking in the action (to determine if I need to set an error message, or i need to redirect .. etc)
Instead of this I could have a method on the task : GetErrorMessages(). If empty
return the JSON object if not empty return the Message. Or the method could return an enum that would tell if i need to redirect or set a message or return the object ....
I'm not sure which road to take. Any input would be appreciated. How do you bubble up messages from your domain layer ?
Edit: this is mainly in an AJAX context. Even though I'm not sure it matters as it's an action that it's getting called from somewhere .
I might be misunderstanding your request, but it seems to me like you want a central messages functionality, rather than something specific to the task object. If you leave it in your task, then the task must be kept in scope and "alive" until the AJAX request.
I do something similar, though directly from the Controller.
I have a static class called Messages. It has AddMessage(), GetLastMessage(), and GetAllMessages() methods. Each one, when first called, will check the user's session variable and, if nothing is found, creates and saves a Queue<string>() object. The methods are basically just an interface to the Queue. The Queue is nice because it handles push/pop which automatically removed "viewed" messages.
My controller does:
Messages.AddMessage("Product Saved");
You could potentially do:
Messages.AddMessage(task...GetErrorMessages());
Then, from my View, I have an html helper that checks how many error messages there are and, if any, creates a <ul> with each message as a <li>.
You could just as easily have a GetMessages() controller that returns any messages as a JSON object.
James

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