Prisma 3d Windows 7

[Shane Rouse]

I hope that this note finds you well! I know that it has been a while since you had posted this question but I wanted to see if you still potentially needed any help. Thank you for your time and I hope that you have a good remainder of your day.

After testing this in my lab I discovered we do not support deploying a defender to AKS with windows nodes. The defender pod will fail and stay in a container creating status. To deploy a defender to a AKS cluster with windows nodes currently you will need to deploy as a Single Defender, Chose the defender type as Host - Defender Windows, RDP into the windows node and run the install script. Azure offers a bastion server option to assist with accessing the node.

He means the uncolorable black sections on both sides of the Liset's upper shell. They're faint, but they have energy color FX swirls in them much like the other Prisma gear. Although, OP, those aren't windows. Just more ship.

I have run through the steps in sending emails tutorial and the application works correctly on my local windows desktop. I then tried to deploy the application on Nettify using the guide here but I am getting a 404 error after the application was deployed. I do not see anything in the deployment logs. Would the community have an input on what I can do to debug the underlying issue?

Relational databases like Azure SQL have come a long way in ensuring that your application data is safely stored even as your application scales. However, adopting rapid development where you frequently evolve the database schema and application code to introduce new features brings many challenges that reduce developer productivity.

Prisma is an open-source next-generation ORM for Node.js and TypeScript that eliminates many of these problems and makes you more productive and confident when building data-intensive applications. You can use it as an alternative to traditional ORMs and SQL query builders to read and write data to your database.

You will begin by creating the project and configuring the connection string to Azure SQL. Next, you will define the data model using the Prisma schema, create the database schema with Prisma Migrate, query the database with Prisma Client, and explore the data with Prisma Studio.

Note: The shadow database is created and deleted automatically* each time you run a development-focused command, e.g. prisma migrate dev and is primarily used to detect problems such a schema drift.

If you remember from the three core concepts explained above, Prisma relies heavily on code generation to make you more productive. In this step Prisma inspected your Prisma schema, compared it against the database (which was empty), created a migration accordingly, and executed it. Finally, after Prisma created the database schema, Prisma Client was generated.

Prisma is an ORM that is used inside of GraphQL resolvers to query a database. It works perfectly with all your favorite tools and libraries from the GraphQL ecosystem. You can use it with SDL-first and code-first GraphQL schemas and Azure Functions or Azure Static Web Apps.

Congratulations! You have successfully created a new Node.js project with Prisma, TypeScript, and Azure SQL. You learned about data modeling with the Prisma schema. You created the database schema with Prisma Migrate, wrote a script to write to the Azure SQL database with Prisma Client, and explored the data with Prisma Studio.

As a next step, check out the Prisma Data Platform, which gives you a hosted collaborative data browser (similar to Prisma Studio), a query console to test Prisma Client queries directly from the browser. It allows you to create a new Prisma project in a minute.

How can we access the quadera built-in OPC server because I have the license version of quadera software? In one of your email i saw you attached a couple of pictures of Quadera OPC server but if I open the quadera software i can't found such interface of OPC server.

The QUADERA software is only OPC client to access the Prisma+ build in OPC server. When you use your own software you need to build a OPC client (or use a existing demo progam OPC client) to access the OPC server to write and read OPC variables.

Just to mention we want to inform you that Quadera will not work after a windows upgrade to Windows 10, 1803. It just "kills" the windows installation at all so that no other installer on the windows system will work until you reinstall windows.

I am not suprised to see that i am not the only one struggling with that.
I develloped a full labview interface to control prisma plus and Hiquad rgas with labview. That i provide as exe to my collegues.

The factual problem is that the installation of Quadera on W10, corrupts some windows registers, preventing the installation later on of other program e.g. labview. From what i have seen, It is most likely linked to a corruption of registers attached to Visual C++ redistribuable or something like that, but i could not find wich registers are damaged yet. Unustalling Quadera doesn't work. And i tried unustalling the C++ redistribuables but i could not reinstall them after.

if your installation freeze at 0% kill the installer window from the task manager, go on the website and download it again. the second time it will go through. The patch installation took several hours to be done in my case but once done, i could install Labview. ( my machine was then patched to W10 1803 patch.)

For quadera to run, make sure the default authentification for dcom of your pc is set to ''none'' and that you have a user called ''ANONYMOUS LOGON" with local and remote access allowed for the access permission.

What I didn't know is that pfeiffer actually sent us a document about installing on windows 10 where the says that you need to manualy do some part of the dcomcnfg before running it. As i didn't know that, i lost quite some time to figured it out myself before some colleagues shows up with the explanation paper.

BTW, Gernot thanks for your effort trying to push pfeiffer to do something for that. I am forwarding the info to all my collegue because many of them install quadera, and then don't understand why they cannot do any other installs and just send their pc to be formated...

At start I wanted people to be able to use either Quadera or my Labview application ( it a universal interface that offers the control of 4 different models of RGA throught the same application, including 2 from pfeiffer, one from Hiden, and a virtual RGA ).

But the way i see it, if pfeiffer does nothing, and there is no work arround, i think i will try to get rid of Quadera install and do the port opening, dcomcnfg and Server maping all by myself ( in a automated way ) so i don't need quadera installation on the pc to run my labview. I t was convenient to have it like that up to now but knowing the issue we have now, I am tempted to jump the step.

Regarding OPC communication for Prisma plus and Hiquad, I go through the dsc module so i can use the specific vis of the palette to perform a subscription to read the data on value changes, and I use the datasocket vis to write.

To set up the subscription , I use the DSC vis that allow me to get a ''shared variable value change notification'' reference, that i can then register as user event, and get the data directly on the event structure when they have a value change.

There is just a work arround to do for getting a mass scan, (due to from my point of view of a bad implementation on the server). For some reasons you cannot get the raw mass scan data package if you are already subscribing to other variables..... the package is just not sent by the server.

I would say the easy solution to start with is to create the process and the client from the distributed manager, so you don't need the vis to do it programatically, then you can also use the network shared variables to read and write to it directly.

This was how i did it in the first version of my application. ( that is described some post earlier in the forum ). but i am not a fan of having global variables all over the place, and i also think that when you have a OPC server, it is a bit stupid to do polling when you could subscribe.

In all case you need to run the .reg file that you can fine on previous posts, because without it labview is not able to get the definition of the server item list, so you can't create the proper I/O client.

So I set it to Connect. I tried then to install some other software and it still made an error "invalid windows installer file or something".
But a few minutes later I was able to install it and other software without any problem ... ?

When we cannot detect the RGA, we have to disconnect the work network because otherwise it never works. I am almost sure that the the detection tool just try to find the RGA on the wrong network when you have two network defined.

I don't really remember us managing to have RGA connection through network with Quadera. ( i mean not local connection ). But it works perfectly fine with labVIEW. I had to set up a dedicated virtual machine with my labview software on it for some colleagues who cannot have a direct connection to the RGA, and they only use that, because it was easier than dealing with Quadera.

Personally, i gave up on using Quadera as my labview does almost all what Quadera can do but with added homemade features. I just have to deal with Quadera for colleagues that need to use it, as my Software is not yet provided as official tool to all the users at work.

I am using lowenstein prisma 20a cpap device and also installed Prisma app on mobile to look at the data however I'm looking for any similar windows based software like OSCAR for my device that I can download so I can use my laptop to analyse the CPAP data.

PRISMA App doesn't really provide ay info apart from AHI and leak. OSCAR does a great job with hell out of infio thrown at us. I am after all that info like deep sleep indicator, snore rate, leakage rate with graphs per hour..

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