State of the TV things…
My little “TV anywhere“ project makes a bit more sense now, does it? Because Sabine and I will more than likely find ourselves somewhere in the Seattle area by mid-2006 (I’ll be telecommuting and “long-haul shuttling” for a while) and we are both big time German football (as in “soccer”) fans, we just need to fix a problem.
And I...
Teaching Indigo to do REST/POX: Part 5
<SPAN lang=EN-US>Part 1</SPAN>, <SPAN lang=EN-US>Part 2</SPAN>, <SPAN lang=EN-US>Part 3</SPAN>, <SPAN lang=EN-US>Part 4</SPAN>
POX means “plain old XML” and I’ve also heard a definition saying that “POX is REST without the dogma”, but that’s not really correct. POX is not really well defined, but it’s clear that the “plain” is the focus and that means typically that folks who talk about “POX...
Teaching Indigo to do REST/POX: Part 4
The SuffixFilter that I have shown in Part 3 of this little series interacts with the Indigo dispatch internals to figure out which endpoint shall receive an incoming request. If the filter reports true from it’s Match() method, the service endpoint that owns the particular filter is being picked and its channel gets the message. But at that point we still don’t know which...
Teaching Indigo to do REST/POX: Part 3
<SPAN lang=EN-US>Part 1</SPAN>, <SPAN lang=EN-US>Part 2</SPAN>
If you’ve read the first two parts of this series, you should know by now (if I’ve done a reasonable job explaining) about the fundamental concepts of how incoming web service messages (requests) are typically dispatched to their handler code and also understand how my Indigo REST/POX extensions are helping to associate the metadata required for dispatching plain, envelope-less HTTP requests with Indigo...
JITA Pool Revisited.
Before I get back to the POX/REST story, I promised a few folks to re-publish an updated version of my „JITA pool“ that I published over three years ago. Many people have used the technique that this utility class enables and have seen dramatic performance improvements with their Enterprise Services applications. And until Indigo ships, Enterprise Services (a.k.a. “COM+” or, shorter, “ES”) is still the most powerful application server technology on the...