Plugin:org.tolven.fdb
From DOC
Contents |
Version 2.1 Notes
Version 2.1.11
- Relocated necessary scripts to this module as part of removing dependency on onc.component.web.
Version 2.1.10
- Various fixes were made to the Drug Allergy wizard.
- Replaced the <listener>, <filter>, and <servlet> deployment descriptor tags in the web-fragment.xml and web.xml files with @WebListener, @WebFilter, and @WebServlet in cases where order is not important.
- Removed the "classes" extension for contributing classes to a war file's WEB-INF/classes directory to instead use a WEB-INF-LIB extension to contribute a jar containing those classes to the WEB-INF/lib directory of the war file.
Version 2.1.9
- Removed the <servlet> and <servlet-mapping-contribution> extensions from the manifests, and instead we now supply the servlet information via a web-fragment.xml file.
- Added a ServletContextListener which logs when the module is successfully deployed with the war file.
Version 2.1.8
- Changed to read NCPDP external code from appserver property.
Version 2.1.7
- Work continues on ONC §170.304 (b) Electronic prescribing. This functionality is not yet complete.
Version 2.1.6
- Work continues on ONC §170.304 (b) Electronic prescribing. This functionality is not yet complete.
Version 2.1.5
- Removed openssoclientsdk.jar, which is not used in Shiro.
- Changes were made relating to e-prescribing functionality required for ONC §170.306.a Computerized Provider Order Entry (Lab & Medication Orders). This functionality is not yet complete.
Version 2.1.4
- Moved the allergyDetailTemplate.trim.xml file out of the e-prescribing trim.
Version 2.1.3
- Removed alert() statements that were used for debugging.
Version 2.1.2
- Because the substanceAdministration had moved from under procedure to under act, related referencing changes were made to this field.
Version 2.1.1
- Decoupled drug allergies from eprescription and added additional allergic reactions.
Version 2.1.0
- CCHIG 170.302.d - This plug-in was added to provide the artifacts necessary for importing and using the FDB (First Database Bank) NDC (National Drug Code) database when electronically recording, modifying, and retrieving a patient’s active medication list.
