- From: Pete Hendry <peter.hendry@capeclear.com>
- Date: Mon, 10 Oct 2005 21:54:53 +1300
- To: public-ws-addressing@w3.org
- CC: David Hull <dmh@tibco.com>, "Conor P. Cahill" <concahill@aol.com>, Marc Hadley <Marc.Hadley@Sun.COM>
David Hull wrote: >+1, and thanks for putting it much better than I would have. > >Conor P. Cahill wrote: > > > >>Well, I think there needs to be a standard way to update/replace >>the EPR that the client used to invoke the service. However, in >>the case of WSN, this isn't what's happening. The subscription >>response is saying something along the lines of "Ok, if you want >>to communicate further with respect to *this* subscription, you >>need to use this new EPR". >> >>That is different than saying "From now on, when you communicate >>with me, you should use this new EPR". >> >>[snip] >> >>I also think it would be good to standardize a method for the >>recipient of a message to send back a response that indicates >>that the sender should alter the logical EPR used to invoke >>the service (change the endpoint, change the reference parameters, >>etc.). >> >> >> I thought I'd mention that the original thrust of my misgivings was the lack of ability for the server to pass back session information as reference parameters for subsequent client calls (the more useful direction in my opinion). The fact that the endpoint address could also be changed wasn't really something I thought of originally but is a nice side-effect. One thing I was not aiming for was the concept of "from now on when you contact me" from the server but rather that the server/service would pass back the EPR in each response. For the former, the client must maintain state over multiple calls to the same service whereas I was just looking for a way to pass an EPR in the response to one request to be used in the next request by that client (not *all subsequent requests*). I think the scope of these approaches is different and what I am asking be consdered for inclusion is the simpler of the two approaches. Pete
Received on Monday, 10 October 2005 08:55:22 UTC