Hi Peter,

My best guess is to make sure you're java jre is installed correctly and the java environment is properly set up. Line 20: in that build.gradle file is the sourceCompatibilty. Make sure your environment is set for java 1.8.

Here's a link to the build.gradle on GitHub

https://github.com/mdpnp/mdpnp/blob/master/data-types/x73-idl-rti-dds/build.gradle

and a link to a SOF that could help

https://stackoverflow.com/questions/16654951/gradle-sourcecompatibility-vs-targetcompatibility

Dylan

Try following the documentation here to build the code from source. Download the .zip containing the source, unzip it, use the command line to navigate to the folder containing the code, build and run.

Very few medical devices accept data input of any kind. We haven't  come across any medical devices in which you can change the output in the way you desire. OpenICE does have some simulated devices built in to the software, unfortunately, no ventilator.

Sorry for the inconvenience. Hopefully your issue has been solved. Those builds are hosted on a server in our lab, if you ever have an issue with it not building correctly due to an error like that, try waiting a little while and building again. Alternatively, if you've previously built the project you can run with the argument < --offline > (without the <>) and it will build with the files saved on your system.

Hello,

It's hard to say the exact issue that is causing this experience, as there are several things that could cause this.

I would start by making sure you have the latest source code downloaded onto your computer. Next, build the code from source. Then continue on as you were before. Let me know if this solves any of your issues.

Dylan

Please refer to responses on your previous post.

http://community.openice.info/topics/119-open-ice-with-real-medical-devices/

As mentioned, the Nonin bluetooth pulse ox is a wireless device you can use with OpenICE.

Hi,

Thank you for pointing this out. It appears the adapter for the Philips monitors is not passing this information along to the OpenICE app. However, our GE devices share the MDC_PRESS_BLD_SYS, MDC_PRESS_BLD_MEAN and MDC_PRESS_BLD_DIA in the OpenICE app.

Unfortunately, we currently lack the developer work force to tackle projects like these. Sorry for the inconvenience.

Dylan

Hi Timothy,

What OS are you running and have your tried building the app from the latest source? If you are running an old OpenICE .exe, try downloading the latest source code, because the old code had a bug where it asked for an IP address when it should have been asking for the serial port.

Dylan

Hi Willy,

When building the project from source via the command line/terminal you can set a parameter to skip the tests. Try adding:

" -x test" (remove the quotes of course)

to the end of the command. That should get you through to running the OpenICE application.

Dylan

Hi,

In regards to your question about the Nonin, the Onyx II has wireless capabilities via bluetooth. Follow the steps below to use the Nonin Pulse Ox with the OpenICE Supervisor or OpenICE Device Interface

1) activate the pulse ox by placing it on your finger or a pulse ox simulator finger

2) when the Nonin begins reading a pulse, pair the device with the hose computer in the bluetooth settings of the computer. (This may require entering the PIN, located on the side of the device, to pair).

3) open the ICE Supervisor or Ice Device Interface

a. if you choose Application > ICE Device Interface:

i) Device Category > Serial

Device Type > Nonin Bluetooth Pulse Oximeter

Serial Port > Choose the appropriate serial port for the Nonin (you can figure out which port it is by allowing the Nonin to turn off and looking for which port disappears from the list).

ii) click "Start Nonin" in the bottom right corner of the window

b. if you choose Application > ICE Supervisor

i) click "Start ICE_Supervisor" on the bottom right corner of the window

ii) click "Create an ICE Device Adapter..." on the bottom right portion of the window

iii) Device Category > Serial

Device Type > Nonin Bluetooth Pulse Oximeter

Serial Port > Choose the appropriate serial port for the Nonin

iv) click "Start Nonin"

The error messages you're getting on your Windows platform don't give me much insight into what the problem could be. My first thought is the program build wasn't completed properly by the machine. Please refer to Building OpenICE from Source for additional information.

As for your Ubuntu issue, I see you're running openjdk 1.8.0_111. Try changing the Java runtime environment to jdk 1.8.0_60 aka Java 1.8 update 60. As I mentioned before, this particular Java environment seems to work best for OpenICE currently.