- From: Chou, Wu (Wu) <wuchou@avaya.com>
- Date: Tue, 31 Mar 2009 17:01:40 -0400
- To: <public-ws-resource-access@w3.org>
- Cc: "Gilbert Pilz" <gilbert.pilz@oracle.com>
- Message-ID: <F81BDFA28AE48D4793E253362D1F7A740112AAFD@300813ANEX2.global.avaya.com>
Ops, that kitten slipped my fingers. It should be for another debate that I was on, while typing my response to this one. Don't worry. No kitten is killed, just semantics are changed. Need to save sheeps from unintended collaterals. - WC --------------------------- I'm sorry, but the hyperbole is getting a bit deep around here. "Fundamentally change the semantics of event delivery in WS-E"? How?!? It's an extension point (and a redundant one at that)! Extension points, by their definition, are not allowed to "fundamentally change the semantics" of anything! If we're just going to trade wildly exaggerated, unsubstantiated claims, I claim that, every time "Mode" is used, one of these kittens <http://www.hoitytoitypersians.co.uk/> is killed. Clearly we need remove "Mode" before any more such innocent creatures are harmed! - gp Chou, Wu (Wu) wrote: Katy, wse:Mode attribute in WS-E is just an extension point to allow a subscriber to specify the required type of the push mode event delivery. The importance of having Mode attribute in Delivery of WS-E is that the event source have to fully understand/support the extension in the Mode attribute; otherwise it must fault the event subscription with a standard wse:DeliveryModeRequestedUnavailable fault. These are semantics defined in WS-E specs, not from EPR. I am not convinced that EPR solves everything, including Internet routing, etc. Removing Mode attribute is going to fundamentally change the semantics of event delivery in WS-E. This is a protocol change that can impact many applications and implementations. This is not a case of removing redundancy in the specs. - Wu Chou
Received on Tuesday, 31 March 2009 21:05:33 UTC