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corba
(foldoc) | Common Object Request Broker Architecture
CORBA
(CORBA) An Object Management Group
specification which provides a standard messaging interface
between distributed objects.
The original CORBA specification (1.1) has been revised
through version 2 (CORBA 2) with the latest specification
being version 3 (CORBA 3). In its most basic form CORBA
consists of the Interface Definition Language (IDL) and the
Dynamic Invocation Interface (DII).
The IDL definition is complied into a Stub (client) and
Skeleton (server) component that communicate through an
Object Request Broker (ORB). When an ORB determines that a
request is to a remote object, it may execute the request by
communicating with the remote ORB.
The Corba IDL can be mapped to a number of languages including
C, C++, Java, COBOL, Smalltalk, Ada, Lisp,
Python, and IDLscript. CORBA ORBs are widely available
for a number of platforms. The OMG standard for inter-ORB
communication is IIOP, this ensures that all CORBA 2
compliant ORBS are able to interoperate.
See also COSS, Component Object Model, RMI.
{OMG CORBA specs
(http://www.omg.org/technology/documents/corba_spec_catalog.htm)}.
(2007-09-04)
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corba
(vera) | CORBA
Common Object Request Broker Architecture (OMG)
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| | podobné slovo | definícia |
Corban
(gcide) | Corban \Cor"ban\ (k[^o]r"b[a^]n), n. [Heb. qorb[=a]n, akin to
Ar. qurb[=a]n.]
1. (Jewish Antiq.) An offering of any kind, devoted to God
and therefore not to be appropriated to any other use;
esp., an offering in fulfillment of a vow.
[1913 Webster]
Note: In the old Testament the hebrew word is usually
translated "oblation" as in --Numb. xviii. 9, xxxi. 50.
[1913 Webster]
Note: The traditionists laid down that a man might interdict
himself by vow, not only from using for himself, but
from giving to another, or receiving from him, some
particular object, whether of food or any other kind. A
person might thus exempt himself from assisting parents
in distress, under plea of corban. --Dr. W. Smith.
[1913 Webster]
2. An alms basket; a vessel to receive gifts of charity; a
treasury of the church, where offerings are deposited.
[1913 Webster] |
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