Using Node.js with Caché - InterSystems Documentation

etrieve()
Example 2 (type = “list”): Retrieve a list of address lines for a specific customer
mydata.retrieve(
{global: "Customer", subscripts: [1, "address"]},
"list",
function(error, result) { // callback code }
);
Result:
Two lines in the address for customer number 1:
[1, 2]
Example 3 (type = “array”): Retrieve all data for a customer
mydata.retrieve(
{global: "Customer", subscripts: [1]},
"array",
function(error, result) { // callback code }
);
Result:
[
]
{ global: "Customer",
subscripts: [1],
data: "Chris Munt"
}
{ global: "Customer",
subscripts: [1, "Address", 1],
data: "London"
}
{ global: "Customer",
subscripts: [1, "Address", 2],
data: "UK"
}
{ global: "Customer",
subscripts: [1, "DateOfRegistration],
data: "1 May 2010"
}
Example 4 (type = “object”): Retrieve all data for a customer
Consider the following structured Caché global:
^Customer(1, "Name")="Chris Munt"
^Customer(1, "Address", 1)="London"
^Customer(1, "Address", 2)="UK"
^Customer(1, "DateOfRegistration")="1 May 2010"
In Node.js:
mydata.retrieve(
{global: "Customer", subscripts: [1]},
"object",
function(error, result) { // callback code }
);
Result:
{
}
node: {
global: "Customer",
subscripts: [1]
}
object: {
Name: "Chris Munt",
Address: {"1": "London", "2": "UK"},
DateOfRegistration: "1 May 2010"
}
Using Node.js with Caché 31