The first is called an <xp module> which uses XML NS to identify what it is and what parameters it carries within an <xp message>. The second is called the <ultimate xp receiver> which indicates where the message is going. It is possible to have multiple <xp modules> in the same messsage using the *same* XML NS identifier. An example is some signature module which is used multiple times in the same <xp message>. If this is the case, then the module may need to have a mechanism for separating the two "instances", for example in order to disambiguate which one failed in the case of an <xp fault>. Henrik > They would all be distinct _instances_ of the same service in > this case. > Distinguishing the service instance is important in a number of > applications. > > Henrik, are there terms in the glossary that clarify this? > i.e., XP "service > as defined by XMLNS" vs. XP "service instance as defined by > request-URI"?Received on Wednesday, 22 November 2000 13:02:27 GMT
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