R. Sessions. COM and DCOM: Microsoft's Vision for Distributed Objects. John Wiley and Sons, First edition, 1997. New York, NY. Home/Search Document Not in Database Summary Related Articles Check |
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Actor-Oriented Control System Design - Liu, Eker, Liu, al. (Correct)
....services is more significant in distributed systems, since the notion of communication may be much cleaner than remote procedure calls in general OO frameworks. Thus, they appear more often in large scale applications, which leverage distributed object infrastructures, such as CORBA [30] DCOM [27], and JINI [16] The open control platform (OCP) 25] developed at Boeing is an example of middleware oriented design for real time control systems. Despite their logical differences, the basic structure of object oriented and middleware oriented systems are objects that are related to each other ....
R. Sessions, COM and DCOM: Microsoft's Vision for Distributed Objects, New York, NY: John Wiley & Sons, 1997.
Software Release Management for Component-Based Software - van der Hoek (2001) (2 citations) (Correct)
....this integration illustrates that many issues remain to be addressed. For example, we want to automatically import dependencies from a configuration management system, rather than mak 22 ing developers specify them by hand (consider having to document one by one all the dependencies of a COM [30] component) In addition, we believe SRM needs to evolve into a bi directional bridge between the domains of configuration management and software deployment. To truly gain control of component based software development, it is necessary to deploy and install components into a configuration ....
R. Sessions, COM and DCOM: Microsoft's Vision for Distributed Objects. John Wiley & Sons Inc., New York, New York, 1997.
A Data Mapping Specification Environment Using a Concrete . . . - Li, al. (2002) (2 citations) (Correct)
....supplier systems use a different format to represent this information than do their customers systems and customer systems formats differ from each other. B2B data can be exchanged via distributed object APIs (CORBA, DCOM, NET) EDI messages, XML documents, SOAP messages and custom data formats [17, 18, 23]. However, in this paper we ignore such transport level issues and focus on the specification of the transformation needed to convert data from one business model to another. Quite complex data transformations are often required: source data model fields may be copied, split, merged and ....
Sessions, R. COM and DCOM: Microsoft's vision for distributed objects, John Wiley & Sons 1998.
Replication of CORBA Objects - Pascal Felber Rachid (2000) (8 citations) (Correct)
....They use object oriented concepts to abstract the complexity of the system and promote modularity and reusability. These environments offer frameworks for integration of heterogeneous distributed components. Examples of these middleware architectures are OMG s CORBA [OMG98a] and Microsoft s DCOM [Ses97] 1.2 Motivations Existing object oriented middleware environments essentially deal with pointto point invocations. While this interaction style complies with the invocation Current affiliation is Oracle Corp. 1000 SW Broadway, Suite 1200, Portland, OR 97205. model of object based systems, ....
R. Sessions. COM and DCOM: Microsoft's Vision for Distributed Objects. John Wiley & Sons, 1997.
Supporting Pervasive Business via Virtual Database.. - Blackham, Grundeman.. (2001) (Correct)
....have been developed in recent years to aid in such in business integration. These include database aggregation technologies, EDI messaging, XML based information exchange, distributed object computing, inter organisational workflow integration and Enterprise Application Integration systems [10, 1, 29, 25, 28]. However, current approaches to B2B integration are insufficient for effective cross organisational, brokered E commerce. In fact, as a business wants to integrate its data, functions and processes with more and more co operating organisations, many existing approaches tend to compound the ....
....[6, 18] Again, these are only basic connectivity mechanisms, with the programmers left to manage distributed transactions and data mapping themselves. Some database integration techniques make use of distributed object computing technologies like DCOM and CORBA, or agent based techniques [19, 22, 25]. All of these approaches are inherently programmatic and relatively low level: programmers must design and implement code to connect to distributed systems, exchange data, map data into different forms, invoke operations, and so on. Evolution of systems, a necessary requirement for flexible B2B ....
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Sessions, R. COM and DCOM: Microsoft's vision for distributed objects, John Wiley & Sons 1998.
Directions in Engineering Non-Functional Requirement Compliant.. - Grundy, Liu (2000) (Correct)
....systems to newlyengineering components leveraging the latest design and implementation technologies. Middleware is used to integrate many architectural components. Middleware includes basic technologies to facilitate distributed inter component communication, such as sockets, RMI, CORBA and DCOM [11, 14]. Various data and control exchange formats exist that are passed by middleware, including EDI protocols, XML and custom protocols [8, 15] Distributed transaction services ensure multi system data integrity, examples including MTS, OTS and Enterprise Java Beans transaction managers [14] Various ....
.... DCOM [11, 14] Various data and control exchange formats exist that are passed by middleware, including EDI protocols, XML and custom protocols [8, 15] Distributed transaction services ensure multi system data integrity, examples including MTS, OTS and Enterprise Java Beans transaction managers [14]. Various tools facilitate building systems using such middleware, including BEA Systems s WebLogic and IBM s Websphere. Several EDS integration solutions exist, including Virtuoso, eXcelon and BusinessWare. These various tools and technologies provide a range of support for software developers ....
Sessions, R. COM and DCOM: Microsoft's vision for distributed objects, John Wiley & Sons 1998.
Developing Adaptable User Interfaces for Component-based Systems - Grundy, Hosking (2001) (1 citation) (Correct)
....an extended, component based software architecture. Keywords: component based user interfaces, user interface adaptation, software architecture 1. Introduction Component based software applications are composed from diverse software components (software building blocks ) to form an application [1, 19, 24, 25]. Developers and sometimes end users compose ( assemble ) applications from often stand alone components in flexible ways to achieve a desired set of functionality. Two key aims of component technologies are to increase reuse of software in diverse situations without code modifications, and to ....
Sessions, R. COM and DCOM: Microsoft's vision for distributed objects, John Wiley & Sons 1998.
Developing Software Components with the UML, Enterprise Java.. - Grundy, Patel (2001) (1 citation) (Correct)
....in regard to management of nonfunctional characteristics, usually occurs [14, 18, 9] Many component technologies and development methods have been developed to try and aid component developers. Examples of component technologies include Enterprise Java Beans, COM , CORBA s C IDLs and JViews [4, 8, 21, 22]. While the Unified Modelling Language (UML) has become a de facto standard for most object oriented development, the standard UML model and process lacks support for software component development [5, 14] This has led to the development of component specific engineering methods, many of which ....
Sessions, R., COM and DCOM: Microsoft's vision for distributed objects, Wiley, 1998.
A Grid Programming Primer - Lee, Matsuoka, Talia, Sussman.. (2001) (2 citations) (Correct)
....means that a component must be able to provide metadata about its interfaces and also perhaps about its functional and performance properties. This capability also supports software reuse and composibility. A number of component and component like systems have been defined. These include COM DCOM [63], the CORBA 3 Component Model [69] Enterprise Java Beans and Jini [26, 68] and the Common Component Architecture [36] Of these, the Common Component Architecture includes specific features for high performance computing, such as collective ports and direct connections. 5.4.4 Evaluation ....
R. Sessions. COM and DCOM: Microsoft's Vision for Distributed Objects. John Wiley & Sons, 1997.
Architectural Design of Component Composition Using First Class.. - Sünbül (2000) (Correct)
....only returns true, if all parameters and the optional result parameters are equal. 2. 4 Technical Realization and Integration into existing approaches Finally, we will point out how this work can be integrated within existing component architectures JavaBeans[18] EnterpriseBeans[6] and DCOM [17]. We are currently working on a tool implementation [10] serving as a composition assistant for heterogeneous component architectures. The composition of different component technologies is predominantly implemented by proprietary solutions, generally enabling connection between certain ....
SESSIONS, R. COM and DCOM: Microsoft's Vision for Distributed Objects. John Wiley & Son, 1997.
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R. Sessions. COM and DCOM: Microsoft's Vision for Distributed Objects. John Wiley & Sons, 1997.
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R. Sessions. COM and DCOM: Microsoft's Vision for Distributed Objects. John Wiley and Sons, 1997.
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Sessions, R. COM and DCOM: Microsoft's vision for distributed objects, Wiley, 1998.
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Sessions, R. COM and DCOM: Microsoft's vision for distributed objects, John Wiley & Sons 1998.
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R. Sessions. COM and DCOM: Microsoft's Vision for Distributed Objects. John Wiley & Sons, 1997.
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R. Sessions. COM and DCOM: Microsoft's Vision for Distributed Objects. John Wiley & Sons, 1997.
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R. Sessions, COM and DCOM: Microsoft's Vision for Distributed Objects, John Wiley & Sons, 1997, (see also www.microsoft.com/com/about.asp).
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Sessions, R., COM and DCOM: Microsoft's Vision for Distributed Objects. 1998, New York: John Wiley and Sons.
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R. Sessions, COM and DCOM: Microsoft's vision for distributed objects. Wiley, 1998.
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SESSIONS, R. (1998): COM and DCOM: Microsoft's vision for distributed objects, John Wiley & Sons.
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