Thurman,
Thanks for the info. Is |PRN| a cache' specific
designator? It seems that I have read somewhere that
|xxx| is expanded into something else in Fileman.
I don't think I have seen this kind of printer
designation in linux.
Thanks for the input.
Kevin
--- Thurman Pedigo [EMAIL
Thanks Nancy,
Kevin
--- Nancy E. Anthracite [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
The ASTM guide for RFPs for Medical Transcription
Services you will have to
pay for to see on the ASTM web site, and I am pretty
sure that RFP means
Request for Proposal, which, I think, is basically
asking people for
Rod,
Welcome to the board.
I agree with what Joseph has written below. A couple
extra point though...
1. The VistA code base is huge. We all desire to take
this code and turn it into something as easy to
install as your favorite Windows application. The
problem is that there are many factors
Under Cache for Linux the print queue name can be specified in the DEVICE
file $I field and nothing special is required to make printing work.
However, under GT.M I think that steps similar to those you outline below
are needed. You can use the PRE-OPEN EXECUTE field to set the
Fil,
This is a very helpful post. I'm going to digest it
for a bit.
Thanks
Kevin
--- Beza, Fil [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Device setup should be what is easiest to maintain
that meets your
requirements for the OS you are using (in this case
GT.M on Linux). I
don't know anything about
Lloyd,
It seems that Cache' really shines on this point.
It seems that $I must contain a string that is used
like this:
OPEN $I
USE $I
(print out report)
CLOSE $I
Does that seem right?
Thanks
Kevin
--- Lloyd Milligan [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Under Cache for Linux the print queue name can be
Your logon DEVICE (console or Telnet, etc.) should have ASK DEVICE set to
yes. This is a DEVICE file field, not the same as ASK DEVICE AT LOGIN.
Lloyd
- Original Message -
From: Kevin Toppenberg [EMAIL PROTECTED]
To: Hardhats Sourceforge hardhats-members@lists.sourceforge.net
Sent:
Many thanks to Joseph, Nancy (who was kind enough to speak
with me on the phone) and Kevin. I have quite a bit of new
material to digest and will be back with more questions!
-- Rod
---
The SF.Net email is sponsored by: Beat the post-holiday
That's correct. The VistA device handler sets the variable IO equal to
whatever you have in DEVICE file $I field unless you override or reset this
value in the pre-open. Note that in M, $I means the current device.
However, we are talking about the $I field in the VistA DEVICE file.
Possibly
Lloyd,
Thanks. That help. It now works.
Let me add here some info I just figured out.
I changed my execute code fields to a simple line that
showed what IO was. Here is a log of output:
OUTPUT FROM WHAT FILE: DEVICE//
SORT BY: NAME//
START WITH NAME: FIRST//
FIRST PRINT FIELD: .01 NAME
I would suggest using a namespaced local variable rather than a global
variable to save a copy of the file name. If you use a global variable the
subscript would need to be process-specific. Also the file name itself
should include the process ID number in case two or more users invoke the
I hope that 1959 in ASTM -1959 Guide for RFPs does not indicate the
year the guide was produced? ;-).
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of A.
Forrey
Sent: Monday, January 10, 2005 8:26 AM
To: hardhats-members@lists.sourceforge.net
Subject:
This printer issue has been a recurring theme on the Hardhats mailing list, so
perhaps someone (hint for a volunteer) can combine Kevin's and Fil's
explanations into a newbie level document for Cache/Windows and GTM/Linux
printing.
Fil is terrific at writing newbie level stuff ( witness
Printing is such a basic part of this software. I am amazed that HUI
did not have any working devices as part of their OpenVista.
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Nancy
E. Anthracite
Sent: Monday, January 10, 2005 11:11 AM
To:
This is all fine and good, but what I need it
documentation about how **VISTA** does this, not
standards that the transcriptionist union publish
about fair reimbursement.
What I need to know is how to determine that
trascriptions A has typed X number of lines over the
last period of time.
Thanks
That should be E-1959-98 the year of the latest version.
On Mon, 10 Jan 2005, Beza, Fil wrote:
I hope that 1959 in ASTM -1959 Guide for RFPs does not indicate the
year the guide was produced? ;-).
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
[mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of A.
Forrey
If the goal is measuring production, character count is the most equitable
way to assess transcription. Line counts, though commonly used, are fraught
with irregularities that make it hard to get a good production measure. We
started character counts in the early 70's when IBM began (for a price)
Thurman,
I think we are doing about the same thing. I say
line counts, because most transcription services
that we have contacted have given us a price per line.
But a line is really just a set number of
characters (i.e. 60 I think).
It sounds like VistA is not giving this value
automatically?
It is actually E1959-98 do it isn't quite as close to as old as we are,
Fil. ;-)
On Monday 10 January 2005 01:12 pm, Beza, Fil wrote:
I hope that 1959 in ASTM -1959 Guide for RFPs does not indicate the
year the guide was produced? ;-).
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Some lines are one word (2 or more characters), some are half a line. Those
who use this method have a funky little transparent measuring card to count
lines, though those I have watched usually over estimate. The transcription
firms know how to do character counts, and would adopt the method if
Under the menu option:
TIU STATISTICAL REPORTS
is the following menu:
Select Text Integration Utilities (MIS Manager)
Option: 5 Statistical Reports
TR TRANSCRIPTIONIST Line Count Statistics
AU AUTHOR Line Count Statistics
SVCSERVICE Line Count Statistics
I am wondering
OK, with everyone's help, I have the printing system
working. I'll write out the details here for other's
help (and likely my own later as well)
This is for GTM on Linux.
1. Printer must be set up on linux. On RedHat9, I use
redhat-config-printer-gui. To confirm that these
printers are
Have you tried the menu: Statistical Reports [TIU STATISTICAL REPORTS]
(ie: use D ^XUP to call the option)
D ^XUP
Setting up programmer environment
This is a PRODUCTION account.
Terminal Type set to: C-VT100
Select OPTION NAME:TIU STATISTICAL REPORTS Statistical Reports
TR
-Original Message-
From: [EMAIL PROTECTED] [mailto:hardhats-
[EMAIL PROTECTED] On Behalf Of Kevin Toppenberg
Sent: Monday, January 10, 2005 7:55 PM
To: hardhats-members@lists.sourceforge.net
Subject: RE: [Hardhats-members] Transcriptionist crediting system
Under the menu option:
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