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Michi Henning : Advanced CORBA(R) Programming with C++
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Author: Michi Henning
Title: Advanced CORBA(R) Programming with C++
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Published in: English
Binding: Paperback
Pages: 1120
Date: 1999-02-27
ISBN: 0201379279
Publisher: Addison-Wesley Professional
Latest: 2013/03/23
Weight: 3.55 pounds
Size: 2.4 x 7.4 x 9.1 inches
Edition: 1
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$14.12new
$79.99Amazon
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Description: Product Description
Written for C++ practitioners, this book is the first to explore advanced Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA) topics and techniques. Michi Henning and Steve Vinoski share the benefits of their extensive experience with CORBA programming, and arm the programmer with the skills necessary to overcome the intricate programming issues that arise in a real-world environment. By learning proven, hands-on explanations for building CORBA applications, the reader will be well on the way to building more successful distributed objects for industrial-strength development projects.


Amazon.com Review
Written for the experienced C++ developer facing real-world CORBA for the first time, Advanced CORBA Programming with C++ is a useful guide to today's most popular standard for distributed computing.

After a quick tour of CORBA basics, the authors jump right in with a minimum skeleton application written in C++. From there, they provide truly extensive coverage of CORBA IDL, along with many tips for using IDL data types in C++. (They cover advanced features such as any, TypeCode, and DynAny later in the book.).

Next the book unveils its sample application--a distributed climate control system. Material on the Portable Object Adapter and the Object Life Cycle, including garbage collection strategies, rounds out this section. Additional chapters examine the details of Object Request Brokers (ORBs), including Internet Inter-ORB Protocol (IIOP), repositories, and binding. The authors also present CORBA's built-in APIs for Naming, Trading, and Event Services (including asynchronous event handling), which is most useful as reference material.

Final sections examine strategies for better scalability, including multithreading and optimizing network traffic for CORBA objects. The authors provide numerous short excerpts of C++ code, though it must be said that much of this book is reference material rather than a hands-on programming tutorial. --Richard Dragan

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