Difference between revisions of "Processing Logic in RIMBAA Applications"
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==Discussion== | ==Discussion== | ||
| − | Grahame, in his own application development, uses | + | |
| + | RO/RS has the advantage of re-uses of one generic bit of code, supports private non-predefined models (ad-hoc RIM objects). | ||
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| + | Grahame, in his own application development, uses RO, but uses context-driven-logic (i.e. knowledge that the RO stuff conforms to an interaction - or more particularly, a particular use-case), to process things (and move to the RP or AP cell). By using an underlying RO, I can mix generic and specific use-case driven code seamlessly. | ||
| + | |||
| + | In general, MS/MO is mostly context driven, RS/RO (or, rim-based logic) is mostly content driven. This may be because the RIM is a static information model, and that it if it was extended to cover behavioural stuff, that logic would be abstractable? (--[[User:Grahamegrieve|Grahamegrieve]] 20:20, 21 January 2009 (UTC)) | ||
MvdZ: I think the cells in the Technology Matrix are different representations of information, so Logic will be in the transition from e.g. MO to MO. | MvdZ: I think the cells in the Technology Matrix are different representations of information, so Logic will be in the transition from e.g. MO to MO. | ||
Revision as of 20:20, 21 January 2009
Summary
- If one uses the RO cell, how should/could the processing logic be supported?
Analysis
Grahame pointed out that PL may be done in multiple ways. The extremes are:
- Content driven logic: based on whatever is contained in the data instance.
- Context driven logic: based on the context of the data, e.g. based on knowledge that the data conforms to an InteractionId, a MessageType or Templates.
Discussion
RO/RS has the advantage of re-uses of one generic bit of code, supports private non-predefined models (ad-hoc RIM objects).
Grahame, in his own application development, uses RO, but uses context-driven-logic (i.e. knowledge that the RO stuff conforms to an interaction - or more particularly, a particular use-case), to process things (and move to the RP or AP cell). By using an underlying RO, I can mix generic and specific use-case driven code seamlessly.
In general, MS/MO is mostly context driven, RS/RO (or, rim-based logic) is mostly content driven. This may be because the RIM is a static information model, and that it if it was extended to cover behavioural stuff, that logic would be abstractable? (--Grahamegrieve 20:20, 21 January 2009 (UTC))
MvdZ: I think the cells in the Technology Matrix are different representations of information, so Logic will be in the transition from e.g. MO to MO.
