Caché System Administration Guide - InterSystems Documentation
Caché System Administration Guide - InterSystems Documentation
Caché System Administration Guide - InterSystems Documentation
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Configuring Namespaces<br />
(1)<br />
("A")<br />
(1):(5)<br />
("A"):("Z")<br />
(BEGIN):("X")<br />
("Y"):(END)<br />
Note:<br />
When specifying a range (for example, ("A"):("Z"), the range is “from-to” (not<br />
“from-through”) the specified subscripts; that is, the lower end of a defined subscript<br />
range is inclusive, while the upper end of the defined subscript range is exclusive. For<br />
example, Name (1):(10) includes Name (1) but does not include Name (10); the<br />
exclusive upper range allows you to have a defined upper boundary when working with<br />
subscripted ranges, such as Name ("a"):("b"), where Name ("aa") and Name<br />
("aaaaa") are equally valid ranges to precede Name ("b").<br />
You can use the reserved words BEGIN and END to refer to the first and last possible<br />
subscripts; however, you cannot use the asterisk (*) wildcard with subscripted globals<br />
because global subscripts must be mapped individually.<br />
6. Click Advanced to display the following:<br />
a. Select the Collation.<br />
b. Select the Lock Database Location.<br />
7. Click OK.<br />
Note:<br />
>> displayed in the first column of the new mappings row indicates that you opened the<br />
mapping for editing.<br />
8. To save the mappings in the cpf file, click Save Changes.<br />
2.2.3.2 Routine Mappings<br />
You can add mappings to your namespace at the routine level that overrides the default database<br />
mapping for routines of the namespace:<br />
1. Navigate to the [Home] > [Configuration] > [Namespaces] page, and click Routine Mappings in the<br />
row of the namespace where you want to map the global.<br />
2. From the [Home] > [Configuration] > [Namespaces] > [Routine Mappings] page, click New Routine<br />
Mapping.<br />
3. Select the Routine database location database where the routine is located.<br />
4. Enter the Routine name. The routine does not have to exist when you map it (that is, it can be the<br />
name of a routine you plan to create).<br />
5. Select the Routine type.<br />
<strong>Caché</strong> <strong>System</strong> <strong>Administration</strong> <strong>Guide</strong> 17