Re: where the indirection layer belongs

2003-09-08 Thread Robert Honore
perceptions and ideas are, much less to say what is wrong with them and thus replace them with correct perceptions and ideas. Yours sincerely, Robert Honore. Masataka Ohta wrote: Robert Honore; I would also prefer not to modify any of the libraries or implementations of those protocols, lest we

Re: where the indirection layer belongs

2003-09-05 Thread Robert Honore
into a framework that is yet to be specified. I believe specification of that framework begins with our defining what an end-point is. Yours sincerely, Robert Honore.

Re: where the indirection layer belongs

2003-09-03 Thread Robert Honore
that report that the additional complexity did come from the attempt to provide the kind of resilience we are seeking, or from the rather ambitious goals of project SNIPE. I will re-read more slowly and carefully this time. Yours sincerely, Robert Honore. Keith Moore wrote: (regarding

Re: where the indirection layer belongs

2003-09-02 Thread Robert Honore
do want my application processess to be able to adapt or recover when something happens that affects its communication with a peer *process* while neither of the cooperating processes has indicated any intention to stop participating in that communication. Yours sincerely, Robert Honore.

Re: Solving the right problems ...

2003-08-28 Thread Robert Honore
and state information than the transport layer. Does Mr. Moore care to explain a little why he believes these two statements? As far as I can tell it needs not necessarily be so. Yours sincerely, Robert Honore. Tony Hain wrote: In the ongoing saga about topology reality vs. application perception