Newsgroups: comp.object.corba
From: "Ke Jin" <ke...@borland.com>
Date: 19 May 2005 11:14:55 -0700
Local: Thurs, May 19 2005 2:14 pm
Subject: Re: What is Corba used for?
CORBA, or some other distributed OO middlewares in general, are
designed to fill up the semantic gap between high level distributed OO architecture design and low level transport. Here, distributed OO design means, your architecture design partitioned an application into business objects, located at different locations. As a good practice, architecture designs are usually business oriented, and avoid specific physical location, communication, platform, programming language, details. In this case, either you implement your own middle abstract layer to fill up this high level abstraction to low level transport, or, you use a third party middleware, like CORBA. If your application itself is already system or transport oriented, See other inline comments. Ke Arafangion wrote: This is irrelevant. CORBA is not for network routing. > Hello, I have reciently discovered this whole COM/DCOM/COM+/CORBA/UNO > and the like, and am very confused. > I feel like I'm jumping from an imperative coding style, to > I have searched for ages on www.omg.org, but I could not find > Why do we do all this work with stubs, why has so much work been done > Why don't we just use shared libs or dll's to share functions? This is irrelevant either. CORBA is not for sharing functions. > Finally, I might add that while you may be able to answer most of
these > questions now, what I am asking for is why was this developed in the > _first_place_? (Surely there was some document specifying a need, and a > solution, ie, the Design Rationale). > I have poked around the omg.org website, but it seems to have a heck > Thankyou. You must Sign in before you can post messages.
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