- From: Gary Brown <gary@enigmatec.net>
- Date: Tue, 19 Oct 2004 15:59:48 +0100
- To: "WS-Choreography List" <public-ws-chor@w3.org>
Proposed changes to support any WSDL2 MEPs: 2.5.2 Interacting Current text: An Interaction is initiated when a party playing the requesting Role sends a request message, through a common Channel, to a party playing the accepting Role that receives the message. The Interaction is continued when the accepting party, sends zero or one response message back to the requesting party that receives the response message. This means an Interaction can be one of two types: · A <emph>One-Way Interaction </emph>that involves the exchanging of a single message · A <emph>Request-Response Interaction </emph>when two messages are exchanged Change to: An Interaction is initiated when one of the Roles participating in the interaction sends a message, through a common Channel, to the other Role that is participating in the interaction, that receives the message. If the initial message is a request, then the accepting Role can optionally respond with a normal response message or a fault message, which will be received by the initiating Role. 2.5.2.2 Current text: The one-way, request or response messages in an Interaction may also be implemented using a <emph>Protocol Based Exchange </emph>where a series of.... Change to: The messages in an Interaction may also be implemented using a <emph>Protocol Based Exchange </emph>where a series of...... 2.5.2.4 Current text: The operation attribute specifies a one-way or a request-response operation. The specified operation belongs to the interface, as identified by the role and behavior elements of the Channel Type of the Channel Variable used in the Interaction activity. Change to: The operation attribute specifies the name of the operation that is associated with the interaction. The specified operation belongs to the interface, as identified by the role and behavior elements of the Channel Type of the Channel Variable used in the Interaction activity.
Received on Tuesday, 19 October 2004 15:00:08 UTC