Being a .NET softwarearchitect I am of course constantly trying to get the
best of two worlds (the other being Sun/Java!) when it comes to software
design, and in particular SOA (Service Oriented Architecture).

Now - Sun's community has come up with a brilliant piece of work called
"JINI"; a selfconfiguring, selfhealing and robust peice of design.
Has anybody heard of something like this in the MS-world?

/Claus Konrad

Re: "JINI" architecture for .NET? by Sergei

Sergei
Mon Apr 19 02:22:44 CDT 2004

On 2004-04-18, Claus Konrad <claus@whoknows.it> wrote:
> Being a .NET softwarearchitect I am of course constantly trying to get the
> best of two worlds (the other being Sun/Java!) when it comes to software
> design, and in particular SOA (Service Oriented Architecture).
>
> Now - Sun's community has come up with a brilliant piece of work called
> "JINI"; a selfconfiguring, selfhealing and robust peice of design.
> Has anybody heard of something like this in the MS-world?
>
> /Claus Konrad
>
I think that MS Message Queue should do similar things, but I don't know
for sure. Can anybody compare them?

Re: "JINI" architecture for .NET? by Yechezkal

Yechezkal
Tue Apr 20 18:32:10 CDT 2004

Sun did not invent this paradigm. Look at David Gelenter's work on
TupleSpaces and Linda back in the 80's and 90's. Sun first did a JavaSpaces,
which is still the core idea for Jini.

I have implemented a varient of TupleSpaces in C# a number of times. The
latest for wireless communications. I am sure others who are working on
peer-peer .NET work are doing the same.


"Sergei Gnezdov" <sg@zanami.com> wrote in message
news:07f677c5e619a363abeb3d0bcb5bfade@news.teranews.com...
> On 2004-04-18, Claus Konrad <claus@whoknows.it> wrote:
> > Being a .NET softwarearchitect I am of course constantly trying to get
the
> > best of two worlds (the other being Sun/Java!) when it comes to software
> > design, and in particular SOA (Service Oriented Architecture).
> >
> > Now - Sun's community has come up with a brilliant piece of work called
> > "JINI"; a selfconfiguring, selfhealing and robust peice of design.
> > Has anybody heard of something like this in the MS-world?
> >
> > /Claus Konrad
> >
> I think that MS Message Queue should do similar things, but I don't know
> for sure. Can anybody compare them?