Saturday 26 September 2009

Patterns to aid in discovery of Service Granularity

Integration Patterns
The patterns contained within this section are primarily logical and SOA specific, and secondarily integration/interoperability specific.

Each pattern solves a specific problem, and in most cases there is no direct duplication within separate patterns that will solve the same problem in all cases. There is always a level of variance.

Each pattern is constructed with a series of logical components. A logical component can be physically implemented with one or more physical components, and can comprise of one or more pieces of technology.

Similarly, the separation between components is a logical one; therefore two logical components can be physically implemented with one or more physical components.

There is therefore another level of re-use beyond the scope of this section that ensures logical patterns are reused and physical patterns of implementation are also likewise reused.

Each pattern considers a standard set of architectural statements and non-functional requirements. Where the pattern deviates from these (usually requiring additional non-functional requirements) then these will be explicitly highlighted within the pattern

The following pattern and sub patterns have been identified:
· Request Reply Method
o Basic Request-Reply (Asynchronous)
o Request-Reply (with ownership transfer in reply)
o Request-Reply (Synchronous consumer)
o Request-Reply (Decoupled reply)



· Publish and Subscribe Method
o Basic Publish-Subscribe
o Publish-Subscribe-Reply (one or more replies)
o Publish-Subscribe-Reply (broker aggregates replies)

· One Way Message Method
o Basic One way Message (Asynchronous)
o One way message with ownership transfer
o One way message utilising ETL


























No comments: