we are using mirth to receive and serialize HL7 messages, and now we have Hprim also we need to serialize it but mirth don't support by default the Hprim stander, we found this fourm to add Hprim to mirth but how can we apply those patches to mirth we are new to mirth, please help.
I have not worked with HPRIM.
I can however say that we have been able to provide extensive support for other data formats and transports using the jar files as a resource (settings > resources), adding a channel dependency (for the resource), and just using the java api's from javascript to accomplish the goals of the project. Perhaps this is something that could work for you if you have sample code to validate/construct/deconstruct your HPRIM messages. This would mean you have to code a lot/most of your translates in javascript though. You would also use channelMaps as your output values instead of the encoded messages etc.
Not necessarily an answer, but it shows one of the ways that Mirth can be extremely flexible and allow you to support various transports/formats without having to patch the original source code or get someone to build you a custom extension.
Frans
Related
I want to fetch complete metadata of the given dataset through API call. Can anyone please suggest how to fetch metadata
You actually already manipulate and interact with various forms of metadata inside your Transforms Python builds today, but in a way that is structured to be safe when reading and writing.
While not all forms of metadata are possible to access today, this generally is because of the desire to ensure product stability and good version controls of your builds.
That said, if there's a certain interaction with metadata you'd like to see in the product, I'd recommend reaching out to your support engineers with a feature request so they can understand your request more specifically and discuss with our product teams.
I made a json api with using this => https://www.django-rest-framework.org/tutorial/quickstart/
All the articles I read teach the creation and use of api within its own platform, what I need is what I produce on the web, use it to in other platforms. I made my api but no idea about how to import it in other platforms..
so how can I use my own api in my c# windows form application or my flutter project
Any link, guide etc.
First of all you should be clear about why you need an api. If you need to transfer data from one system to another, pick a way that you know you can operate on both sides.
JSON or XML are just ways of representing data, first think about what you need and how can you transport that data between systems...After that the implementation should be clear.
Is it Possible to convert a complete CCDA xml to a FHIR based xml? I would like to convert an complete CCDA xml to a FHIR compatible XML through Mirthconnect interface.
I like to have sample messages that shows how a complete CCDA is been transformed to FHIR based XML, I googled and ended up with no answers. It would be great if you guys help me.
Strictly speaking, C-CDA is consolidated CDA. It is an IG - Implementation Guide.
In simple terms, there are various IG for generating a CDA document HITSP/C83 for one is an example and there are several others. The main problem with all these seperate IG is that they are not uniform. C-CDA was created to bring uniformity of data. This presentation here is a good place to start. Basically, it says you got to have at least 4 mandatory section in your CCD, and rest optional sections. It entirely depends on your use case.
Secondly, You need to download a copy of a valid C-CDA file from this site. Let's take inpatient summary document.
So that would be your target document, and consider it as a template.
Third, You got to tell your engineering team or if you are the developer yourself, then you need to build logic to extract and place information into that template. This is an iterative process, and everytime you need to validate your developed document, against the validator (site given above).
Until and unless the validator says 0 errors present, your document is not ready.
So, There does not exist a ready made code or logic that you can just plug and play and start developing C-CDA documents.
One of the things why really enjoy working with Breeze is because I have a lot of freedom regarding the metadata, and I use this freedom to manually provide an entity model, including validators. This works great, but when it comes to localizing the messages for the standard validators, I noticed that they use the property names instead of the display names, and this was because I set the display names after the metadata was loaded from server. Well, the thing is that I want to avoid a second call to server just to get the display names. As a temporary solution, I changed the breeze code to allow getting the displayName also from the metadata sent from server, but then again, I do not like changing the breeze sources.
Is there any other way of getting the metadata in one call and provide it to breeze? Naturally, other information like Description or Watermark would be welcome.
The latest versions provide a custom node, which I could use, but then I need some sort of interceptor for each property, where I take the display name and set it to the data and navigation properties. Is there a way to do this?
Remarks: I have a pull request on github for the breeze project, the changes are minimal.
Presumably you've read about Breeze's "custom" metadata support: http://www.breezejs.com/documentation/custom-metadata
If so, then all you need to do is create a custom endpoint on the server that creates json in the 'custom metadata' format (you will probably use reflection on the server to collect this data), and return this json to the client and then call
myMetadataStore.importMetadata(customMetadataFromServer, true);
I'm looking at embedding JasperReports into an existing web app for reporting. The webapp sits on top of an existing database which is ancient and complex, and really not suitable for report writers to use to write reports against directly.
What I want to look at is writing some kind of wrapper around our existing data access layer (written to make our life easier talking to aforementioned ancient and complex db). Does anyone have any experience of writing custom data sources for JasperResports, or of doing anything like this?
Updated
I guess I probably wasn't clear in my question - which is probably because my requirements aren't clear either. I want to provide some way that the end-users can use something like iReport to author reports against the database, and then to use JasperReportServer for scheduling/viewing of the reports. However, the database is really, really nasty and was never designed for use in this way. We've got a access layer around it that the webapp uses to talk to it. I want to keep my end users away from the DB altogether, and the idea of a custom data source that used the access layer seemed a good option. However, I've found very little documentation on how to do that. Maybe it's just a whole lot easier than I think it is, and I'm just trying to make a dead simple thing too complicated.
Updated
Thanks for the answers. I don't think my problem has been solved, but I think the answers have helped to inform the requirements phase.
Jasper reports allows you to use a "JavaBean" data source. You can load your data into any Java Bean structure and build the reports against that. Works well.
See the "Custom Data Source" section here.
Every JasperReports template can have two different data sources. One is hooking it directly to a database using some jdbc driver or, in your case, providing a collection of java beans (POJO's), usually list.
JasperReports template is similar to a method definition. It has a name, i.e. compiled JR object and parameters (data source and a list of input parameters of some of the most popular Java types).
My suggestion is to use iReport tool. Open some example that comes with the JasperReports bundle, analyze it and tweak it. It's not so complicated.
UPDATE
Letting customers authoring JasperReports templates, compiling and adding to the classpath means that you'll need to open your system too much. Usually clients provide description of a desired report and developer(s) create the data source and design the template. JasperReports can have parameters. If these parameters are exposed through UI users can change the behavior of reports in the runtime.
If you really need to allow more flexibility then use the API provided by JasperReports for authoring templates. I could imagine some simple DLS for advanced users to communicate with your system creating on-fly reports.