PythonAdapter

Python adapter via callout for InterSystems Data Platforms.

Installation

1. Load ObjectScript code.
2. Place callout DLL/SO in bin folder.

Windows

3. Check that your PYTHONHOME environment variable points to Python 3.6.
4. Check that your SYSTEM PATH environment variable has PYTHONHOME variable (or directory it points to).

Linux

3. Check that your SYSTEM PATH environment variable has /usr/lib, preferably at the begining

If you modified environment variables (for Windows or Linux) restart your InterSystems product.

Use

1. Call: do ##class(isc.py.Callout).Setup() once per systems start (add to ZSTART: docs, sample).
2. Call main method (can be called many times, context persists): write ##class(isc.py.Callout).SimpleString(code, data)
3. Call: do ##class(isc.py.Callout).Finalize() to free Python context.
4. Call: write ##class(isc.py.Callout).Unload() to free callout library.

do ##class(isc.py.Callout).Setup() 
write ##class(isc.py.Callout).SimpleString("x='ПРИВЕТ'","x")
write ##class(isc.py.Callout).SimpleString("x=repr('ПРИВЕТ')","x")
write ##class(isc.py.Callout).SimpleString("x=123","x")
do ##class(isc.py.Callout).Finalize()
write ##class(isc.py.Callout).Unload()

Test Business Process

Along with callout code and Interoperability adapter there's also a test Interoperability Production and test Business Process. To use them:

1. In OS bash execute python -m pip install pyodbc pandas matplotlib seaborn.
2. Execute: do ##class(isc.py.test.CannibalizationData).Import() to populate test data.
3. Create ODBC connection to the namespace with data
4. In test Business Process isc.py.test.Process edit annotation for Correlation Matrix: Tabular call, specifying correct ODBC DSN in line 3
5. Edit annotation for Correlation Matrix: Graph call, specifying valid filepath for f.savefig function.
6. Save and compile business process.
7. Start isc.py.test.Production production.
8. Send empty Ens.Request mesage to the isc.py.test.Process.

Development

Development of ObjectScript is done via cache-tort-git in UDL mode. Development of C code is done in Eclipse.

Building

Windows

1. Install MinGW-w64 you'll need make and gcc.
2. Rename mingw32-make.exe to make.exe in mingw64\bin directory.
3. Set GLOBALS_HOME environment variable to the root of Caché or Ensemble installation.
4. Set PYTHONHOME environment variable to the root of Python3 installation. Usually C:\Users\<User>\AppData\Local\Programs\Python\Python3<X>
5. Open MinGW bash (mingw64env.cmd).
6. In <Repository>\c\ execute make.

Linux

1. Add Python 3.6 repo: add-apt-repository ppa:jonathonf/python-3.6 and apt-get update
2. Install: apt install python3.6 python3.6-dev libpython3.6-dev build-essential
3. Set GLOBALS_HOME environment variable to the root of Caché or Ensemble installation.
4. Set environment variable PYTHONVER to the python version you want to build, i.e.: export PYTHONVER=3.6
5. In <Repository>/c/ execute make.