37 posts tagged with "ohdsi"

Parthenon v1.0.8 is the release where the research surface grows up.

v1.0.7 was a platform release: the Community/Enterprise fork, AGPLv3, extension points, and the deployment plumbing underneath everything. It mattered, but it lived below the waterline. v1.0.8 comes back up to the surface researchers actually touch — and it does three substantial things at once. It gives every artifact in the library a real lifecycle. It turns a finished study into a shareable, server-persisted manuscript. And it brings the first two AI copilots into the workspace, behind a single switch an administrator controls.

More than 200 commits landed in 18 days (May 10 to May 28). This post is the engineering story behind them.

A landmark day for the Parthenon platform: the Abby Study Design Compiler crossed the finish line and landed in production. Alongside that headline feature, we completed a deep structural refactor of the Study Workbench, patched a collection of critical runtime bugs, and hardened the frontend with accessibility improvements and unsaved-changes guards. Phase 19 smoke testing confirmed everything holds together against the live DEV environment.

A busy Tuesday on Parthenon with work spanning three distinct fronts: consolidating the GIS layer we stood up in Phase 19, continuing to clean up the study design workbench on the frontend, and tightening several infrastructure and testing rough edges that had accumulated over the sprint.

A focused day on Parthenon with three distinct threads advancing in parallel: the GIS-backed urban/rural stratification pipeline moved from concept to tested RED-phase scaffolding, the Study Designer received several important bug fixes and UX improvements, and the architectural groundwork for Abby's guided Study Design Compiler workflow was laid out in detail.

A dense day on Parthenon with 58 commits landing across a wide surface area: the Care Bundles workbench reached a meaningful analytical milestone with Phase 3 Tier A methodology complete, the macOS CI pipeline was significantly streamlined, and we laid down a comprehensive design spec for the installer's first-run experience. Sprinkled throughout were a handful of i18n fixes and auth UX improvements that round out the release candidate picture.

A heavy day on the Parthenon installer front — 81 commits landed across the repo, pushing installer-v2 from "wired up" to "genuinely trustworthy." We added Docker secrets support, closed a handful of correctness bugs surfaced in post-review, scaffolded the omop_cdm phase for existing-CDM deployments, and nudged Finnish, Japanese, and Chinese localizations well into the mid-90s. Here's a full breakdown.

Today was a focused, high-volume internationalization push across Parthenon — thirteen commits dedicated entirely to extracting i18n strings from nearly every major workflow surface in the platform. If you've been waiting for the day Parthenon could speak your language (literally), we made a serious down payment on that today.

Today was a focused, deliberate sprint on one of the more foundational — and often underappreciated — aspects of building a platform meant to serve researchers worldwide: internationalization (i18n). Across 17 commits, we drafted locale files for ten distinct Parthenon modules, setting the stage for multilingual support throughout the platform.

Today's work was squarely focused on one of the less glamorous but absolutely critical aspects of platform engineering: making the CI pipeline trustworthy. Following last week's FinnGen development merge, we spent the day hardening the migration stack, tightening schema isolation, and wrestling the test suite into a state where green means green and red means red.

A dense Saturday on the Parthenon platform — Phase 17 crossed the finish line with a full green test sweep, the cohort Polygenic Risk Score read API landed end-to-end, drawer navigation got properly wired to Phase 15 sections, and the Rust/Tauri installer bootstrapper TODO got a significant planning pass as we map out the path to a true self-contained Community edition.