at:tutorial:distribution
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at:tutorial:distribution [2007/05/04 08:34] – * elisag | at:tutorial:distribution [2007/05/04 08:35] – * elisag | ||
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Let us consider again the example instant messenger application described in previous section to further explain the semantics of AmbientTalk' | Let us consider again the example instant messenger application described in previous section to further explain the semantics of AmbientTalk' | ||
- | When an object discovers a service type, the '' | + | When an object discovers a service type, the '' |
- Objects are always passed by far reference, except for isolate objects which are passed by copy. | - Objects are always passed by far reference, except for isolate objects which are passed by copy. | ||
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</ | </ | ||
- | On the client side, taking offline an object results in a permanent disconnection of the remote references pointing to it. In other words, despite having network connection, unexporting an object renders remote far references permanently disconnected. This implies that client have to deal explicitly with unexported objects. To this end, '' | + | On the client side, taking offline an object results in a permanent disconnection of the remote references pointing to it. In other words, despite having network connection, unexporting an object renders remote far references permanently disconnected. This implies that client have to deal explicitly with unexported objects. To this end, '' |
< | < |
at/tutorial/distribution.txt · Last modified: 2009/01/30 16:13 by tvcutsem