ZPM fails to load package after switching to another namespace

[isc-tstolker]

ZPM fails to load package after switching to another namespace

[daimor]

Looks like %IPM already made his way to the kit, and I have no idea now what's actually happening there now
So, probably guys behind %IPM may help with it

[daimor]

The new version of %IPM part of IRIS for Health, and it's incompatible with latest release of %ZPM
In USER namespace, only original %ZPM works, that's why all good there
in HSLIB connected namespace, now %IPM available, and it reuses some logic from %ZPM, and makes it incompatible

[isc-tstolker]

Thanks, @daimor, I hope indeed someone from the product team can comment...

[isc-tleavitt]

To provide an update, there is ongoing internal discussion and investigation on this issue. No recommendations yet, but they're coming soon.

[isc-tleavitt]

Here's the minimally invasive workaround:

To enable use of the InterSystems Package Manager (from GitHub / the Open Exchange) in an InterSystems IRIS for Health™ 2023.3 or HealthShare® Health Connect 2023.3 interoperability-enabled namespace, run the following ObjectScript commands in that namespace:

do ##class(%ZPM.PackageManager.Developer.Utils).AddGlobalMapping($namespace,"oddStudioDocument:(BEGIN):(""%ZP"")","IRISLIB")
do ##class(%ZPM.PackageManager.Developer.Utils).AddGlobalMapping($namespace,"oddStudioDocument:(""%ZP""):(""A"")","IRISSYS")
do ##class(%ZPM.PackageManager.Developer.Utils).AddGlobalMapping($namespace,"oddStudioDocument:(""Ens""):(""Ent"")","ENSLIB")

This is equivalent to the following iris.cpf changes – for example, given namespace IPMTEST:

[Map.IPMTEST]
Global_oddStudioDocument=IPMTEST
Global_oddStudioDocument(BEGIN):("%ZP")=IRISLIB
Global_oddStudioDocument("%ZP"):("A")=IRISSYS
Global_oddStudioDocument("Ens"):("Ent")=ENSLIB

These mappings should be removed after the next upgrade; the issue is expected to be resolved in the next release.

[isc-tleavitt]

These issues have been resolved in IRIS 2024.1. We're not planning to do anything about them in IPM itself.