I'm trying to look for HL7 messages and events related to the transactions in the IHE profiles operations. For example, I know that inside the PAM profile there is an ITI-30 transaction, this one contains HL7 ADT_A05 messages and this message uses the triggers A28 and A31. I want to know the same information for the next profiles: XDS, PIX/PDQ and MEM. I've read a lot of documentation (extra and official) but I'm not able to found this information.
If it's possible, I would know about some example in HL7 v2.5+ using web services.
By other way, for the HL7 messages sent usign web services, it is possible to send information encapsulated with ER7 or must be in XML format?
Thanks.
Try IHE Profiles page and choose domains that you need - http://wiki.ihe.net/index.php?title=Profiles
Related
I'm using Application Insights (AI) to instrument my code. AI uses Activity to provide some data. Activity.ParentId can be used as a per-transaction identifier, across multiple services, so that a single API call can be tracked through the code, to the database and other HTTP services etc.
MassTransit has a message ConsolidationId, to track (I believe) Sagas, but I don't think it is using the Activity.ParentId.
Am I right?
How can I get MT to use the Activity.ParentId as a ConsolidationId, both as a publisher and consumer?
MassTransit supports Open Telemetry, which can easily be configured to push data to Azure Application Insights.
There is a complete sample that shows how to configure it.
We want to build a 3rd party plug-in to assess inbound and outbound messages according to certain criteria. Then we want to either change the message metadata or forward it, if it meets a particular criteria. It cannot be done with regexes or keywords. It is really a custom set of actions.
I found several leads, but it is not clear whether it can be achieved. Here are the leads:
https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/previous-versions/office/office-365-api/api/version-2.0/mail-rest-operations#GetMessages - Outlook API is being deprecated but it seems that Graph API is taking over the functionality.
Exchange Web Services (EWS): https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/client-developer/exchange-web-services/how-to-access-email-as-a-delegate-by-using-ews-in-exchange - but it's unclear whether our service can access user's messages with administrative privileges.
Exchange Online Protection: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/microsoft-365/security/office-365-security/exchange-online-protection-overview?view=o365-worldwide - but is there a plug-in architecture?
Built-in content filtering: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/antispam-and-antimalware/antispam-protection/content-filtering?view=exchserver-2019 - again, is there a way to embed a plug-in?
Finally, transport agents: https://learn.microsoft.com/en-us/exchange/mail-flow/transport-agents/transport-agents?view=exchserver-2019 - that seems to be just the ticket, but I wonder if there's a catch?
Dear Exchange gurus, what the advantages and the disadvantages of every approach?
I have an FX-7500 RFID Reader and my mission is to make an embedded system send the information of the tags read to a MySQL database that is in an internet domain. I have seen information that if I want to send data from the Reader to a database I must use the Java Embbebed SDK for Windows and in fact, I followed the manual that is there and I accomplished all those configuration steps that are there. However, I do not know how to configure the parameters of the MySQL database that I want to implement and since I have been like this for a month trying everything and well, it is a bit frustrating. I would like to know if you can give me clues or some templates to guide me since I know the language more or less and I have reviewed it in detail and I cannot find a way to find the objective.
I would really appreciate if you help me
Using Zebra Data Services for RFID you can connect your FX Reader directly to Zebra's cloud (no middleware software or hardware).
From there you can assign a webhook (including tag filters and JQ data transformation). When event subscriptions are configured, read events occurring on the reader will be sent by the reader to the cloud. From there Zebra's cloud will forward that tag read event to your subscribed webhook.
Here is a link to the howto videos and data services available.
https://developer.zebra.com/apis/data-svcs-for-rfid
When making something like a chat application using Spring Websockets, it is useful to know who all is subscribed to any given topic. For, e.g. presence data displayed in the clients.
I know that I can implement ApplicationListener and keep my own list of "connected users", but it seems like the library must already be doing this work.
What's the recommended way to get active subscription info from the library directly (and without maintaining my own list in memory or db).
You're right, you could use ApplicationContext events, but unfortunately those events deal with user sessions events and broker events - so you won't be notified when a user subscribes to a particular topic.
You could do that when using the SimpleBrokerMessageHandler, by getting the SubscriptionRegistry. But again, the SimpleMessageBroker is not for production use.
If you're using RabbitMQ, you can get that information from its REST API.
The thing is, this is very specific to the broker implementation, so I'm wondering if a feature like that makes sense in Spring Framework. Could you open a JIRA issue to start the discussion?
I want to develop an application that works by receiving text messages from users to gather data. I have no clue where to begin and what to begin with. I can code in Python, C++, PHP and can do Java also.
I was wondering if there can be a personal development setup or framework on which I can develop such application. Releasing it is a different story but I do not have any idea about what setup is needed to develop this application.
Also, how much would this setup cost? Are there open-source or any other cheap alternatives?
There are a lot of services out there that let you receive SMS via a web request. The one I work for Twilio will send you a simple POST request to a URL of your choice containing To, From and Body whenever you receive an incoming message. You can read more about how it works here.
This service offers an api for receiving text messages. You can use the shared number and send it to your server with a keyword or you can pay a monthy fee to have your own dedicated number. So there would be a good place to start.