Rogerson, D. (1997). Inside COM. Microsoft Press.  Home/Search   Document Not in Database   Summary   Related Articles   Check

....others. Table 1 shows the components we currently have already available for supporting mobile agents. For 0 7803 7064 3 01 10.00 (C) 2001 IEEE IEEE OPENARCH 2001 developing these components we have used the JavaBeans component model [16] Nevertheless, we have decided to also support ActiveX [17], making the framework available to the much larger audience of non Java developers. Third party off the shelf components are components that are commercially available from software makers and can be used for building the system. Currently there is a large variety of components available for the ....

D. Rogerson, "Inside COM", Microsoft Press, 1996

.... interface essentially fulfils the role of constructors and destructors in an object oriented language (we cannot rely on the availability of such facilities in our language independent environment) Furthermore, each OpenCOM enabled component must inherit the implementation (through containment [17]) of three standard sub components (called MetaInterception, MetaArchitecture and MetaInterface) These implement the reflective facilities identified in our previous work [1] and (respectively) export the following meta interfaces from the host component: IMetaInterception enables the ....

Rogerson, D., "Inside COM", Microsoft Press, Redmond, WA, 1997.

....exposes remote object with several methods to the client program. In a sense it is the object oriented version of RPC [5] DCOM (Distributed Component Object Model) is an extension of Microsoft s COM (Component Object Model) to allow integration of COM Components located on different machines [6]. CORBA (Common Object Request Broker Architecture) is a standard of distributed computing introduced by a worldwide OMG (Object Management Group) consortium as an alternative to DCOM, promoted by Microsoft. It is also based on component model with well defined interfaces, through which ....

Rogerson D. "Inside COM". Microsoft Press, 1997

....applications can inter operate, forming clusters of distributed applications. So the biggest challenge is to develop software that connects legacy components over the network in an inexpensive and flexible way to meet evolving requirements. Various middleware technologies like CORBA[9] DCOM[6][11], RMI[12] are providing solutions but some application domains are not fully covered by those technologies. For example, 24 by 7 environments[8] request hardware or software failure recovery, guaranteed transmission, flexible cooperation between software components and scalability. We are ....

D. Rogerson Microsoft Press, Inside COM, Redmond WA, ISBN 1-57231-349-8

....the properties of the modeled artifacts. This system in particular is different than most CDS systems because it does not deal primarily with runtime issues. 2. 7 Component Models Component models such as JavaBeans [51] Enterprise JavaBeans [52] ActiveX [41] and the Common Object Model (COM) [49] are intended to facilitate interoperability among reusable modules of functionality. Interoperability is fostered by the introduction of standard interfaces and stylistic programming practices. These component models are intrusive with respect to the development of a software system because they ....

....information about the components contained in the JAR file. The ActiveX technology from Microsoft is very similar in intent and purpose to JavaBeans. ActiveX is built on top of a component model called Common Object Model (COM) and also relies on the Object Linking and Embedding (OLE) 41][49] services in the Microsoft Windows operating system. A distributed version of COM, called Distributed COM (DCOM) 8] extends the ActiveX component model to networked environments. An ActiveX control exposes properties and events that it exports and allows manipulation through property pages, much ....

D. Rogerson. "Inside COM," Microsoft Press, ISBN 1-57231-349-8, 1997.

....technologies are adopted increasingly in software development projects whenever some kind of mechanisms are required to enable remote communication between heterogeneous software components. Among the numerous available middleware, Object Request Brokers such as OMG s CORBA[8] or Microsoft s DCOM[11], are the leading references in the context of industrial development, but other mechanisms such as software busses[10] or message queing systems are also worth to be considered. Basically, an ORB like system provides features for the remote access to heterogeneous software. Integration of ....

Rogerson D., "Inside COM", Microsoft Press, 1997

....service providers would only need to support components for that environment. However, in reality there exists several component environments, these include the Object Management Group s (OMG) Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA) 8] Microsoft s Component Object Model (COM) [10], and Sun Microsystem s JavaBeans [4] The existence of multiple competing component environments forces service providers to produce versions of their products for each of these environments in order to capture the widest possible market. A viable solution which overcomes the burden of producing ....

D. Rogerson. "Inside COM". Microsoft Press, Washington, 1997.

....not to redevelop the whole application from scratch. 5. Related work Mechanisms intended to mediate invocations between remote objects are adopted increasingly in distributed applications development. Object Request Brokers such as CORBA[7] or Microsoft s Distributed Component Object Model (DCOM)[10] are the leading references but some other mechanisms such as the message busses[11] are also interesting to consider. ORB based systems provide features for the integration of heterogeneous software that can be accessed remotely in a transparent way by the application programmers. The goal of ....

Rogerson D., "Inside Com", Microsoft Press, One Microsoft Way, Redmond WA 98052-6399 USA, 1997, ISBN 1-57231-349-8

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Rogerson, D. (1997). Inside COM. Microsoft Press.

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Rogerson, D., "Inside COM", Microsoft Press, Redmond, WA, 1997.

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Rogerson, D., "Inside COM", Microsoft Press, Redmond, WA, 1997.

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Dale Rogerson, "Inside COM", Redmond, WA: Microsoft Press, 1996. ISBN 1-57231349 -8.

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Rogerson D., Inside COM, Redmond, WA, Microsoft, 1997

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Rogerson, Dale (1997) Inside COM. Microsoft Press.

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Rogerson, D., "Inside COM", Microsoft Press, Redmond, WA, 1997.

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Rogerson, D., "Inside COM", Microsoft Press, Redmond, WA, 1997.

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Rogerson D., "Inside Com", Microsoft Press, One Microsoft Way, Redmond WA 980526399 USA, 1997, ISBN 1-57231-349-8

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Rogerson, D. (1997). Inside COM. Microsoft Press: Redmond, Washington.

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