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From: Ronald v. K. <rv...@ab...> - 2003-12-18 20:25:03
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Patrick Yee wrote: > >> But isn't this abstraction exactely what hermes does with you >> allowing to implement your own messagelisteners? The only difference >> is that registering takes place via a http call rather then a config >> file or a gui >> > The registration can still take place via a http call in JMS case. I > think the use of http call or config file or gui is not a concern at all. Yup > >> >> So if you don't want to link the application to ebxml why do you want >> to link it to the postoffice? I'd like my client to link to a nice, >> clean and simple API. If JAXM was done right it would have fitted the >> ebxml messaging/transport layer quite well >> > Post office can be profiled. That means, post office can support > multiple underlying protocols, e.g. ebXML, RNIF, WS-Reliable > Messaging, etc. All the client need to master is a single set of APIs. Just what JAXM liked to be (or at least likes to pretend to be ;-) ) I just wonder how much of the different underlying protocols can be hidden and still be general. If they start to differ to much I think it becomes to difficult. > >> We could go even further. It's not about a Business PostOffice, its >> about Business Processes. Let's give the J2EE specs a ebxml messaging >> protocol/api first and bother about the higher layers later. >> > We agree with the vision about business process. It's long. Whether or > not to make ebxml a part of J2EE specs is already a long way to go. I > would say it's no longer technical, but rather political. :-) > >> Last comment: >> I do not want to sound like I disagree with you all, because on a lot >> of points I don't (at all!) but I get the feeling the "PostOffice" is >> a nice, clean api to a messaging system? Without the client having >> knowledge about the underlaying protocols, right? > > > Yup. We need this kind of discussions to fuel the requirement of our > further development. Thank you. > I'm glad.. I was afraid to be banned from this list ;-) Ronald |