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Put it in -B2 ? And let it churn away. You can cache the data in static OOABL members (properties/whatever). Add a "last loaded" timestamp too, and maybe a "max age" value. In the activate procedure - and if that doesn't run for Classic WebSpeed, there's a procedure named something like...

Are you calling the SOAP service yourself? Or is this just an XML file that you are being asked to process? If a SOAP service: if you have a WSDL for the SOAP service, you can use the $DLC/bin/bprowsdldoc script to generate documentation on the WSDL, including ProDataSet definitions. If it's...

You really don't need to do this. input from value(file-info:file-name) binary no-map no-convert. import vmfile. input close. copy-lob from vmfile to vlcfile. You can just use COPY-LOB to read the file directly ... copy-lob from file file-info:full-pathname to vlcFile.

@Cecil , does the Thumbprint property not give you what you need? Per that page Doesn't look like it.

Possibly. You need the Subject, not the issuer, though. So, get ASN.1-encoded subject. SHA-1 hash it (into a big-endian-byte-order memptr). Hex-encode the first 4 bytes . Profit. (edit: had to /.-ify this post)

It appears to be a tad involved. Take a look at the answer to What does `openssl x509 -hash` calculate the hash of? . So far, so easy. Now you need the ASN.1 encoding ... you can see what that looks like using ASN.1 JavaScript decoder (upload a .0 file from $dlc/certs). The progresstalk.com...

It may be (I don't know 100% for sure that it is; I have a suspicion that it's just a custom executable that links openssh) but this command proenv> sslc x509 -in "DigiCert Global Root G2.crt" -hash -noout produces the hash value you are after.

So 18 hours ahead of the US East Coast. I think . Closer to the weekend than we are, at any rate ...

Isn't it morning? Or at least lunch? There?

Sadly, this info is not available from the AVM. YOu have to use an env var ... Progress Customer Community has info on SSL debugging. This will tell you the actual cipher and protocol used. Logging-level 5 will tell you what the HTTP client is trying to use (ie passed to the CONNECT statement).

As @Cringer says, you should clean up on each iteration of the loop. Right now there are n - 1 blobs of memory leaking. That entails adding a ON ERROR UNDO, THROW phrase to the DO block and moving the FINALLY block inside the DO. I would also be careful of buffer scope with the static method...

Extracting the PL files that Progress ships is perfectly legal - Progress supplies tools (in $DLC/src) to help you do just that. The requirement for the development license on the server is due to how the data dictionary was written, a very long time ago. It uses named arguments - not...

I think (but am most certainly not an expert on licenses) a developer studio license gives you everything you need for development on Windows. It comes with a bundled db, AppServer, etc . ABL R-code is platform portable and there is an _progres executable shipped on Windows. If you use the...

One thing to note: PDSOE is a Windows-only product. PDSOE detects which OE versions you have installed, and can present them to you as Rob showed, for a run or launch configuration. The compilation/syntax highlighting etc capabilities it presents in the editor is for the installed version only...

I don't know the details on the CABL implementation, but why would you expect the report output - that's in SonarQube - to be in an OpenEdge format?

Oh Tom. You know you love GUI programming ....

It looks (based on the ADE sourcecode, see ADE-Sourcecode/src/adeedit/psystem.i at 9fa598ef448ac6cf16e7e300b94ffac68a819382 · consultingwerk/ADE-Sourcecode ) that these values are set from the procedure editor.

I believe it's an etra license. It is definitely something that needs to be selected at install time, and it's only available on Windows.

Apparently the Force has taken me to the Dark Side. Or marketing was somehow involved ...

And if you're really lucky, you'll get a propeller hat. Or at the very least get to see Tom wearing his. Jokes aside though - the speakers are always knowledgeable, the sessions usually thought-provoking (allegedly even the DBA sessions ;), and the hallways full of interesting conversations...