Re: pi-calculus ...

A somewhat inane comment but ... what has this got to do with the 
pi-calculus?

Cheers

Steve T

On Tuesday, May 20, 2003, at 06:24  pm, Burdett, David wrote:

>
> Ricky
>
> Segmentation is useful if one organization (say A) has designed an 
> "uber"
> business process involving many organizations because:
> 1. "A" can check the complete business process for completeness and 
> accuracy
> much more easily as the whole definition is in one place
> 2. "A" can then automatically (?) split the choreography into segments 
> to
> give to the other participants (e.g. "C") to implement.
>
> Basically "A" is in control and "A" is designing their own internal 
> process.
>
> Looking at it from "C"'s perspective produces the following
> 1. "C" realizes that it told to develop a choreography that involves 
> "A",
> and "A" is telling "C" exactly what that choreography must be
> 2. "C" also realizes that in order to implement the choreography it 
> must
> also involve "D" which "A" knows nothing about.
> 3. Therefore "C" has to include the already existing choreography that 
> "A"
> has developed into its's interaction wtih "D".
>
> So really segementation is the same as inclusion. It all depends on 
> your
> perspective
>
> Davidxd
>
>
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Ricky Ho [mailto:riho@cisco.com]
> Sent: Thursday, May 15, 2003 9:04 AM
> To: Burdett, David
> Cc: public-ws-chor@w3.org
> Subject: RE: pi-calculus ...
>
>
> Lets say there are 3 roles A, B, C in a choreography.  A and B need to 
> know
> the detail of every other role but C only need to know about B.
>
> Do we need to define 2 choreographies (one for A/B/C, and the other for
> C/B) and verify their conformance ?
> If the answer is "yes", then I agree that this is a question of good 
> design
> practice.  Otherwise ...
>
> Or do we define 1 choreography (for A/B/C) and then apply a filter to
> extract another choreography for C/B ?
> If the answer is "yes", then we need to support the "segmentation" 
> concept
> in our choreography model.  Then Jon's concern is very valid.
>
> Rgds, Ricky
>
>
> At 09:54 AM 5/13/2003 -0700, Burdett, David wrote:
>
>> Jon
>>
>> I agree. I think that publication SHOULD be on a "need to know" 
>> basis. If
>> your internal business process involves carrying out choreographies 
>> with
>> roles that other roles have no need to know about then they should be
>> defined as separate choreographies that are under the overall control 
>> of
>> your internal business process.
>>
>> Really though I think this is primarily a question of good 
>> choreography
>> design rather than a constraint on what our choreography spec should 
>> allow.
>>
>> David
>>
>> -----Original Message-----
>> From: Jon Dart [mailto:jdart@tibco.com]
>> Sent: Tuesday, May 13, 2003 9:45 AM
>> To: Assaf Arkin
>> Cc: Burdett David; 'Jean-Jacques Dubray'; 'Nickolas Kavantzas'; 'Steve
>> Ross-Talbot'; public-ws-chor@w3.org
>> Subject: Re: pi-calculus ...
>>
>>
>> The only caveat I'd make here is related to the earlier discussion 
>> about
>> visibility. In a B2B scenario, I may not want to publish to all
>> participants a definition that includes "all the behaviors of all the
>> roles".
>>
>> --Jon
>>
>> Assaf Arkin wrote:
>>>
>>> Burdett, David wrote:
>>>
>>>> So how about as a requirement ...
>>>>
>>>> "The choreography specification must provide a method of defining 
>>>> the
>>>> rules and sequence for exchanging messages between two or more roles
>>>> (e.g. buyer, seller, etc) that:
>>>>
>>>> a) Provides a single choreography definition that covers all the
>>>> behaviors of all of the roles
>>>> b) Treats each role equally
>>>> c) Specifies messages in an abstract way, i.e. independent of the
>>>> precise data structures and transport binding."
>>>>
>>>> David
>>>>
>>> Of course I would say +1 to this, since it defines the problem we're
>>> trying to solve and provides a good pattern for any solution.
>>>
>>> arkin
>>>
>>>
>>>
>>>
>
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Received on Tuesday, 20 May 2003 15:43:32 UTC