[snip]
That's where the SCA domain configuration of base URIs for
hierarchical URI scheme comes to play. The SCA spec says: "An SCA
domain should define a base URI for each hierarchical URI scheme on
which it intends to provide services".
Let's assume we have two bindings: binding.x and binding.y. The scheme
(protocol) is "ftp" for binding.x and "http" for binding.y.
<component name="C1">
<service name="FTPService">
<binding.x .../>
</service>
<service name="HTTPService">
<binding.y .../>
</service>
</component>
If the SCA domain defines the mapping:
binding.x --> ftp://ftp.example.com/public
binding.y --> http://www.example.com
Then the computedURI for binding.x and binding.y would be:
binding.x: ftp://ftp.example.com/public/C1/FTPService
binding.y http://www.example.com/C1/HTTPService
I took another look at the spec, and you're correct this is what it
says, but now I am not sure I understand anymore how this can really
work... Well, maybe I do understand some of it, but I'd like to explore
and challenge it a bit here :)
I have a simple use case in mind:
- my SCA domain includes components running on two servers (an SCA
domain is a administrative domain so I'm going to assume that I have at
least 2 servers in that domain)
- the host names of my two servers are servera and serverb
- my components provide web services, over the HTTP protocol
- what should my SCA domain URI look like? http:// and then what? just
http://? how is this domain URI useful here?
Possible answers:
- configure my domain URI to www.mydomain.com and have my two servers
appear as one... under www.mydomain.com/x and www.mydomain.com/y?
- conclude that domain URI is not so useful after all?
- another idea?
Thoughts?
--
Jean-Sebastien
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