Common Object Request Broker Architecture: Difference between revisions
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==Implementations== | ==Implementations== | ||
C | C | ||
* Digital Equipment Corp. | * Digital Equipment Corp.: ObjectBroker | ||
* IBM: Distributed System Object Model (DSOM) | * IBM: Distributed System Object Model (DSOM) | ||
* ICL | * ICL | ||
Latest revision as of 04:21, 13 January 2021
The Common Object Request Broker Architecture (CORBA) is a standard that describes communication between software objects between otherwise incompatible systems. The standard is dictated by the Object Management Group.
History
- 1.0 (Oct 1991): C mapping
- 1.1 (Feb 1992): C++ mapping
- 1.2 (Dec 1993)
- 2.0 (Aug 1996)
- 2.1 (Aug 1997)
- 2.2 (Feb 1998): Java mapping
Implementations
C
- Digital Equipment Corp.: ObjectBroker
- IBM: Distributed System Object Model (DSOM)
- ICL
C++
- Expersoft: PowerBroker
- Hewlett Packard: HP ORB Plus
- IONA Technologies: Orbix - first complete CORBA implementation with a C++ binding
- Sun
Smalltalk
- Hewlett Packard
Publications
- Christina Lau: Object-Oriented Programming Using SOM and DSOM - VNR 1994, ISBN 0-442-01948-3
- Ron Ben-Natan: CORBA: A Guide to Common Object Request Broker Architecture - McGraw-Hill 1995, ISBN 0-07-005427-4
- Randy Otte; Paul Patrick; Mark Roy: Understanding CORBA - Prentice Hall PTR 1995, ISBN 0-13-459884-9
- Thomas Ledoux: Implementing Proxy Objects in a Reflective ORB - Originally published as part of Proceedings of ECOOP 97; Workshop "Corba: Implementation, Use and Evaluation".
Links
- Object Management Group (OMG) - Home of the CORBA standard