- From: Eric Johnson <eric@tibco.com>
- Date: Fri, 02 Jul 2010 15:13:03 -0700
- To: SOAP-JMS <public-soap-jms@w3.org>
In light of the recent responses to our proposed JMS URI scheme, the question is, how do we move forward? I see several options: * Provisional registration * Register a URN scheme, instead of a URI scheme. * Find an IETF working group that will take this work on. * Don't register * Other suggestions? By the way, for anyone who is interested, up until 2003, the W3C made an attempt to capture all unregistered URI schemes: http://www.w3.org/Addressing/schemes Details: -------- ** Provisional: I don't really understand what this means, other than that it isn't permanent, and can be revoked. Someone needs to research it. ** URN scheme: This will not dramatically affect what we've done, except to add a "urn:" on the front of what we've got, plus whatever the changes are for addressing the needs of URN registration Looks like information on URNs is here: http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3406 As per section 3.3 (http://tools.ietf.org/html/rfc3406#section-3.3), I wonder if this really is any different: "For example, a namespace may make use of a fee-based, privately managed, or proprietary registry for assignment of URNs in the namespace, but it may still provide benefit to some Internet users if the services associated have openly-published access protocols." Of course, JMS doesn't have an openly-published access protocol.... ** Find an IETF working group: We did sort of try this previously, but the folks with whom I exchanged emails did not readily identify a natural fit for the set of existing IETF WGs and the JMS URI scheme. Obviously, with a different set of people now aware of this, we might fare better this time. ** Don' register: We can develop the specification for the "JMS" URI scheme as part of the SOAP/JMS working group, or in the OASIS SCA Bindings TC, and simply reference the darn thing as output from whichever group. There is one gotcha here, in that we will have to go back to all contributors up to this point, and get their consent to move the work to such a group. Seeing as Oracle has been problematic in responding to date, this may be challenging - except that if it happens in the SCA Bindings TC at OASIS, then
Received on Friday, 2 July 2010 22:13:47 UTC