On 2/24/06, Michael Link <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
Thank for the information about another network application framework. I found a few differences:
* QuickServer supports blocking mode. (MINA supports only non-blocking mode, but you can make your operation block at your will.)
* QuickServer provides GUI-based admin. (MINA doesn't have one yet, but will have full JMX support soon, which is a standard.)
* QuickServer uses java.util.logging. (MINA uses SLF4J, which is a safe replacement of commons-logging.)
* QuickServer uses its own XML settings. (MINA provides Spring framework integration instead.)
* QuickServer can specify maximum number of clients allowed. (MINA can do this using a filter, but not implemented by default. Of course, this will be implemented as an overload prevention filter.)
* QuickServer team has one crew. (MINA has three crews.)
* QuickServer project started in 2003. (MINA started in 2005.)
* QuickServer has a difference event handler interface from MINA. (You'll have to compare it by yourself. IMHO, MINA has one simple enough handler which covers all QuickServer provides.)
* QuickServer doesn't support UDP at all. (MINA does)
* QuickServer doesn't support client-side API at all. (MINA does)
* QuickServer integrated authentication and text protocol in its core. (MINA didn't and they are considered as a cross-cutting concern that a filter should take care of. IMHO, MINA is more extensible here.)
I forward this message to the author of QuickServer so he can correct me if I made any mistakes here.
Thanks,
Trustin
-- Hi,
I'm currently evaluating MINA for usage in a .NET-Java-Communication
scenario. It looks very promising, I just wondered how MINA compares to
QuickServer (http://www.quickserver.org ). What do you think is the
essential difference between those two products ?
Thank for the information about another network application framework. I found a few differences:
* QuickServer supports blocking mode. (MINA supports only non-blocking mode, but you can make your operation block at your will.)
* QuickServer provides GUI-based admin. (MINA doesn't have one yet, but will have full JMX support soon, which is a standard.)
* QuickServer uses java.util.logging. (MINA uses SLF4J, which is a safe replacement of commons-logging.)
* QuickServer uses its own XML settings. (MINA provides Spring framework integration instead.)
* QuickServer can specify maximum number of clients allowed. (MINA can do this using a filter, but not implemented by default. Of course, this will be implemented as an overload prevention filter.)
* QuickServer team has one crew. (MINA has three crews.)
* QuickServer project started in 2003. (MINA started in 2005.)
* QuickServer has a difference event handler interface from MINA. (You'll have to compare it by yourself. IMHO, MINA has one simple enough handler which covers all QuickServer provides.)
* QuickServer doesn't support UDP at all. (MINA does)
* QuickServer doesn't support client-side API at all. (MINA does)
* QuickServer integrated authentication and text protocol in its core. (MINA didn't and they are considered as a cross-cutting concern that a filter should take care of. IMHO, MINA is more extensible here.)
I forward this message to the author of QuickServer so he can correct me if I made any mistakes here.
Thanks,
Trustin
what we call human nature is actually human habit
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http://gleamynode.net/
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* B693 628E 6047 4F8F CFA4 455E 1C62 A7DC 0255 ECA6
