Common Gateway Interface (CGI) is an interface specification for web servers to execute programs like console applications. These applications run on a server to generates web pages dynamically. In this article I will try to connect a mumps script to Apache using a cgi script. This article is part of the Mumps/M language series, make sure to go back to the main page for […]
Open Mumps is an implementation of the Mumps/M standard by Kevin C. O’Kane of the University of of Northern Iowa. The new version is compatible with Ubuntu 20.04, but runs also on Ubuntu 18.04. This article is part of the Mumps/M language series, make sure to go back to the main page for further reading. […]
This is an implementation of ANSI Standard MUMPS 1995 and ISO/IEC 11756 for FreeBSD, OSX and linux. Also on the Raspberry Pi (ARM) under debian and Windows under cygwin. This article is part of the Mumps/M language series, make sure to go back to the main page for further reading. Downloading Mumps 1995 The project […]
I am resuming my work on the Quark Framework, the name I chose back in 2017. This time however, I am starting with a lot of documentation before putting any effort into the coding process. Quark Framework History Back in 2012, I have attempted my first go into the world of software design. I was […]
I have been always wanting to use my programming skills for something other than computers, so I got myself a small starter kit with a bunch of sensors, a microcontroller, LEDs, etc. This first project will be about using the HC-SR04 distance calculator (using ultrasound) with an Arduino UNO board. This module calculates distance using […]
Introducing Caché Intersystems caché is probably the DBMS you’ve never heard of. Well it’s basically an implementation of the original M language (MUMPS – Massachusetts General Hospital Utility Multi-Programming System). It was designed back in 1966 for the healthcare industry, and the latter is still it’s main playing field. In this article, we will continue the […]
Intersystems caché is probably the DBMS you’ve never heard of. Well it’s basically an implementation of the original M language (MUMPS – Massachusetts General Hospital Utility Multi-Programming System). It was designed back in 1966 for the healthcare industry, and the latter is still it’s main playing field.
It is common practice to deploy enterprise level apps to the cloud, since the hosting industry evolved dramatically in the few recent years. But for small apps, one would only need a standard physical server or in most cases: a VPS.
There are actually two main articles dealing with the subject of deploying a Symfony/Php App on Heroku, but since I found some differences, I have decided to write an article specific to the 4th version of Symfony.
