First of all thanks a lot for opensource project pophealth

This is not really an issue but couldn't find any other place for my question I am trying to figure out where the rules are placed in code for different measure but couldn't find . Can you please explain where rules for different measures are stored ?

Thanks

We are using this for our project work can anyone please update this to support the latest version of ruby and mongoid?

Good afternoon,

Having cloned the library Quality-Measure-Engine: https://github.com/projectcypress/quality-measure-engine , which files or functions I can use to create a very simple example?
Are there functions that are exposed, considering the whole library as a black-box?

I know that this engine receives JavaScript objects and it runs a map-reduce framework, calculating the results.

What I want to do is a script, providing a file with JavaScript objects, calling the right functions to start the process for the calculation.

I have browsed the code, however I could not figure out what to run and use correclty.

Can anyone from the developers provide me information about that?

I would really appreciate your help.

Kind regards,
Pelagia Sykoudi

Since rails 4 has been released and mongoid 4 is about to be released, an experimental branch for this repository running mongoid 4 would be helpful for keeping the development in one place. I currently have a version of QME that has all tests passing and running on mongoid4, however I cannot put in a pull request until there is a branch to push it to.

When using the provider view in Pophealth, the number of patients is always zero (and the bar charts always remain gray, even if the measure calculates to be something other than 0/0).

This is caused by the following code block in provider.rb:
def records(effective_date=nil) Record.by_provider(self, effective_date) end

There is no by_provider method defined on record, only on PatientCache.
Replacing the Record with PatientCache makes the number of patients show, but only when measures have been calculated (which isn't good either).