- #Mirth connect channel auto queue of errors full#
- #Mirth connect channel auto queue of errors code#
- #Mirth connect channel auto queue of errors plus#
If you leave the End Time null then the search will span from the Start Time until the current date/time. Once you click on the day, the date will populate in the field and the calendar dropdown will close. The calendar dropdown should look something like this. To populate the Start and End Time fields, simply click on the calendar icon on the right side of the field. If the received timestamp falls between the Start Time and End Time then the message will appear in the results. The Start Time and End Time fields allow you to filter your message results by the date that Mirth receives the message. In the top-left, you will see the search selections that you will use to search for messages.
The channel map should not be confused with the global map. The top section of the display is used for navigation, the middle section shows a list of messages in chronological order and the bottom section displays the message as well as the channel map key-value pairs. Immediately, you will see that there’s a lot going on here. Next, double click on any channel to start viewing individual messages.
#Mirth connect channel auto queue of errors code#
Keep in mind that the code needs to make it to a globalMap.put statement for at least one message for the map to appear in this log at all. This is how the global map works in Mirth. This information is displayed on the dashboard because a key’s value in the global map can potentially change as messages come in for any channel. If you want to hone in on the Connection Log for a specific channel, make sure you have the channel selected before looking at the Connection Log.Ĭlick on the Global Maps tab in order to view the global map key-value pairs that you created in your channels. For example, you might see the event column change to ‘Reading’ as it is reading a file for a channel that has a File Reader as its source connector. However, this status isn’t something that an Integration Engineer or Developer should be overly concerned with. Here you will see various statuses like ‘Idle’, ‘Reading’, ‘Connecting’, etc. The event column displays the status of the channel. One for its Source and one for its Destination.įor each entry, the Connection Log has the timestamp of the log entry, the channel name, the connector info, event info, and a space for more info. For example, channel ‘TEST’ has two rows. When you click on the Connection Log tab, you will see one row per channel and connector. See the above for an example of a Server Log entry. Additionally, you will see the log level on the left-hand side of the entry. It provides information such as operational steps for channels, Runtime errors in your channel code, issues deploying or un-deploying channels, and things of that nature. The Server Log will give you all the details. Note that for any of these views, you can double click on the entry to see all the details. There are three tabs that display different views, the Server Log, Connection Log, and Global Maps. On the bottom, you will see log and map information. Similarly, channel ‘TEST’ is one only channel in the group ‘TEST Group 1’. Here, you can see any undeployed channels as well as the deployed channels.įor example, you will see that channel ‘TEST 2’ is the only channel in the Default Group.
#Mirth connect channel auto queue of errors full#
A full channel list can be seen by clicking Channels on the left-hand side. Note that only deployed channels will show in the Dashboard.
#Mirth connect channel auto queue of errors plus#
If you hit the plus icon to the left of the channel group, you will see the individual channels that make up that group. When you first log in to the Administrator, Mirth will automatically start you out on the Dashboard.Īt the very top, you will see all your channel groups. Open Mirth Connect Administrator Launcher and click Launch after selecting your environment.
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