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CORBA
Welcome to my CORBA page. On this page you will find a few projects
that I am involved in as well as some links to various CORBA
resources.
Projects
MICO: An Open Source CORBA Implementation
The acronym MICO expands to MICO Is CORBA. The intention of this
project is to provide a freely available and fully compliant
implementation of the CORBA standard. MICO has become quite popular as
an Open Source project and is widely used for different purposes. As a
major milestone, MICO has been branded as CORBA compliant by The Open
Group, thus demonstrating that Open Source can indeed produce
industrial strength software. Our goal is to keep MICO compliant to
the latest CORBA standard. The sources of MICO are placed under the
GNU-copyright notice.
COST: CORBA Open Source Test Suite
The COST project aims to establish and maintain a test suite which
users and providers of CORBA technology can use to test products
against the CORBA specifications, and hence ensure product
interoperability and application portability. This test suite will be
extended and maintained using an open source process to leverage
experience and contributions from many sources. This effort will be
successful if users apply the test suite, the overall level of product
conformance with specifications improves, and the test suite continues
to track the evolution of the CORBA specifications in the long term.
The project is intended to complement formal branding programs such as
that administered by The Open Group.
CORBA Product Profiles
There are several web pages on the net giving more or less
comprehensive overviews of different CORBA implementations. The CORBA
Product Profile page seeks to automate the process of maintaining this
information. Everyone who is knowledgable about a certain CORBA
product can submit a profile online. The features of all submitted
profiles are displayed in an easy browsable feature matrix.
Graphical user interface to CORBA's DII
As a spin-off of my Ph.D. thesis we wrote a little graphical user
interface to CORBA's Dynamic Invocation Interface (DII). The user
interface is based on a knowledge representation technique called
Conceptual Graphs (CG) that allows the construction and invocation of
a priori unknown operations. To demonstrate this technique, a little
Java applet featuring a CG-editor allows access to a bank account
object from your browser.
My CORBA Bookmarks
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Testing and Benchmarking
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CORBA Component Model (CCM)
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Implementations
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Misc
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