Parallel and Distributed Programming Using C++

"So a basic naively determined difference between the human situation and the android situation is that the human being comes equipped with an ego, whereas...

Object-oriented software design is the process of translating the software requirements into a blueprint where objects model each aspect of the system to be developed...

Objects that share the same scope can interact. They can access each other through their names, aliases for their names, or through pointers. An object...

One of the most common models for distributed programming is the consumer-producer model. In this model, one program plays the role of producer and another...

The producer is responsible for providing either data, routines, or services to its consumer programs. The producer, together with the consumer, make a complete distributed...

We can see from the programs in Figures and Figures that a barebones CORBA application will require two ORBs, an object adapter, a method for...

The Naming Service The naming service standard provides a mechanism for mapping names to object references. The requester of an IOR provides a name to the...

In addition to the name service and naming context object, the server in Program also uses a portable object adapter. Recall from Figure that the...

The ORB uses the Implementation Repository to locate objects when stringified IORs are not available. Implementation Repositories are normally ORB specific and are used as...

The addresses for Implementation Repositories and naming services can be imbedded within HTML and used as part of a CGI call to a Web server....

In addition to stringified IORs and the naming service, the CORBA specification includes a more advanced and dynamic method of obtaining object references called the...

The terms "client" and "server" are applied in many ways to many different kinds of software applications. The client/server paradigm divides a patten of work...

Distributed programming involves programs that execute in different processes. Each process can potentially reside on a different computer and possibly on a different network with...