- From: Anne Thomas Manes <anne@manes.net>
- Date: Mon, 03 Nov 2003 14:45:49 -0500
- To: "paul.downey@bt.com" <paul.downey@bt.com>, <sanjiva@watson.ibm.com>, <www-ws-desc@w3.org>
What about this scenario? Some number of SOAP nodes communicate with each other using one-way messages. Could it be possible that a node might like to send a SOAP notification message? That would be a one-way fault message. (FRM) Anne At 06:53 AM 11/3/2003, paul.downey@bt.com wrote: >+1 >IIUC: FRM is one case of FRM, but MTF can't be expressed using the >FRM pattern.. > >Paul > > -----Original Message----- > From: Sanjiva Weerawarana [mailto:sanjiva@watson.ibm.com] > Sent: Sun 02/11/2003 10:07 > To: www-ws-desc@w3.org > Cc: > Subject: are fault-replaces-message (FRM) and > message-triggers-fault (MTF) equivalent > > > > > We currently have two fault patterns: > > - FRM which can be used *after* the first message (since it doesn't > make sense to start a MEP with a fault :-)) > - MTF which can be associated with the first message even, but of > course the fault follows the message since its the occurrence > of the mesasage which triggers the fault. > > Now, can we not just stick to MTF? FRM seems like just a special > case when the fault is associated with the first message but > defined with MTF. > > With FRM, we'd specify a simple in-out scenario with faults > as follows: > <operation name='foo'> > <input messageReference='A' body='x:e1'/> > <output messageReference='B' body='x:e2'/> > <outfault messageReference='B' details='f:f1'/> > <outfault messageReference='B' details='f:f2'/> > </operation> > > If we switch the in-out to use MTF instead, this would look like > this: > <operation name='foo'> > <input messageReference='A' body='x:e1'/> > <output messageReference='B' body='x:e2'/> > <outfault messageReference='A' details='f:f1'/> > <outfault messageReference='A' details='f:f2'/> > </operation> > > The only difference is the value of outfault/@messageReference. > > I can't think of a case where an FRM scenario couldn't be expressed > using MTF thus. > > So, shall we drop FRM and stick to MTF?? > > Sanjiva. > >
Received on Monday, 3 November 2003 14:46:07 UTC