- From: Mark Jones <jones@research.att.com>
- Date: Fri, 1 Nov 2002 14:19:20 -0500 (EST)
- To: kirillg@microsoft.com
- Cc: xmlp-comments@w3.org, jones@research.att.com
Kirill Gavrylyuk: You raised the following last call issue against the XML Protocol Attachment Feature document: "4. Section 6: We suggest to explicitly reference the equivalence rules used for the URIs when the message parts are identified. (We believe editors meant the URI equivalence rules specified in the URI spec [3]). The fact that XML namespace spec uses different equivalence rules for namespace URIs then the original URI spec causes a confusion among developers on which rules to use in each case of the URIs use." Section 6 of SOAP 1.2 Part 1 discusses uses of URIs in SOAP including determination of a base URI for relative URIs and URI equivalence rules. We propose to resolve your issue by adding a reference to this section to the AF document (without duplicating text between Part 1 and the AF specification). The revised text reads: * A mechanism by which each part is identified using one (or more) URI(s), see (ref to SOAP Part 1, 6. Use of URIs in SOAP). The URI scheme used MAY but need not be the same for all parts. The URI scheme used for multiple identifiers of a single part MAY but need not be the same. Note: the ability to identify a single part with multiple URIs is provided because, in general, the Web architecture allows such multiple names for a single resource. It is anticipated that most bindings will name each part with a single URI, and through the use of base URIs, provide for absolute and/or relative URI references to that URI. We trust this satisfies the issue that was raised. Please let us know as soon as possible if it does not. Mark A. Jones XML Protocol WG Member ++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++++ AT&T Labs -- Strategic Standards Division Shannon Laboratory Room 2A-02 180 Park Ave. Florham Park, NJ 07932-0971 email: jones@research.att.com phone: (973) 360-8326 fax: (973) 236-6453
Received on Friday, 1 November 2002 14:19:52 UTC