[Announcement] OpenSource SOA Stack based on Apache Geronimo - GASwerk

[kristian]

Hi

we developed a OpenSource SOA Stack based on Apache Geronimo. The
stack includes an Enterprise Service Bus (Apache ServiceMix), a
Business Process Execution Engine (Apache ODE), Rule Based Routing
(Apache Camel) and JavaEE feature support (Apache Geronimo).

The idea is to prevent companies to 'reinvent the OpenSource SOA
wheel' when building SOA solutions. ;-)

The first release is avaliable from our Sourceforge Web Site:
http://gaswerk.sourceforge.net

The stack is called "GASwerk SOA Stack". A simple sample is also
available as download to see GASwerk SOA Stack in action.

Comments welcome ;-)

Kristian

 

[Lew]

The idea is to prevent companies to 'reinvent the OpenSource SOA
wheel' when building SOA solutions. ;-)

The first release is avaliable from our Sourceforge Web Site:
http://gaswerk.sourceforge.net

The stack is called "GASwerk SOA Stack". A simple sample is also
available as download to see GASwerk SOA Stack in action.

Some might think that clj.announce is the only place for this, but I think
clj.programmer is a great place to hear about useful new Java-based stuff,
especially open source.

Unfortunately, your link opened only very reluctantly for me. Still, all's
well that ends well.

I did see typos and other errors on your SourceForge page.

The first paragraph refers to "'production ready' solutions", with the quotes
around "production ready". The presence of the quote marks denotes that, in
fact, the solutions are not production ready. Quote marks are used to
indicate that a term does not actually apply, but that it is misapplied either
for deception or metaphor.

The paragraph that begins "Three server assemblies" has a sentence fragment in
lieu of a second sentence.

The paragraph about the "SOA Stack" uses the word "which" instead of "that".
It refers to "an business process engine" in the final sentence.

The final sentence of the "Spring" paragraph lacks a comma after "Equipped
with GASwerk Spring".

In the paragraph about JMS you have the word "busniesses". The subject and
verb number do not agree in "throughput and relability is critical". The word
"relability" is misspelled, considerably undermining the point.

The final exhortation, "Geb GAS!" - what does that mean?

 

[kristian]

Hi

Some might think that clj.announce is the only place for this, but I think
clj.programmer is a great place to hear about useful new Java-based stuff,
especially open source.

OK. Sorry for that. I wasn't clear to me where i can post such an
announcement...

I did see typos and other errors on your SourceForge page.

Thanks for your comments! I updated the site...

The final exhortation, "Geb GAS!" - what does that mean?

Oh, that's a german phrase saying "speed-up".

Kristian

 

[Lew]

Lew wrote (might as well attribute the quote):

Oh, that's a german phrase saying "speed-up".

It looks like a typo for "Get GAS!", which in American English is something
that happens if you have digestive difficulty. Even without the implicit pun,
it looks like a typo. The rest of the page is in English; a very minuscule
fraction of your audience will even know that it was supposed to be German,
much less what it means.

Sorry, but I'm afraid to download the software.

 

[HP]

Op Tue, 30 Oct 2007 08:45:58 -0400, tikte Lew:

Sorry, but I'm afraid to download the software.

Well if there are any win32-virusses or linux-trojans in the code, you at
least have the chance to see where they are

 

[Lew]

Op Tue, 30 Oct 2007 08:45:58 -0400, tikte Lew:


Well if there are any win32-virusses or linux-trojans in the code, you at
least have the chance to see where they are

I'm not worried about that.

 

[Roedy Green]

we developed a OpenSource SOA Stack based on Apache Geronimo. The
stack includes an Enterprise Service Bus (Apache ServiceMix), a
Business Process Execution Engine (Apache ODE), Rule Based Routing
(Apache Camel) and JavaEE feature support (Apache Geronimo).

by SOA you don't mean
As the as the ultimate authority on the domain the owner of a domain
or his agent must keep electronic records about his domain They tell
the Internet where to find authorative name servers — the primary
source of name lookup information, that is distributed and cached
through out the Internet. These records also register all the publicly
accessible name servers for the domain. They also map name to IP for
all the servers in the domain. They define aliases and canonical
names.

right?

 

[kristian]

by SOA you don't mean
As the as the ultimate authority on the domain the owner of a domain
or his agent must keep electronic records about his domain They tell
the Internet where to find authorative name servers - the primary
source of name lookup information, that is distributed and cached
through out the Internet. These records also register all the publicly
accessible name servers for the domain. They also map name to IP for
all the servers in the domain. They define aliases and canonical
names.

right?

right

 

[kristian]

by SOA you don't mean
As the as the ultimate authority on the domain the owner of a domain
or his agent must keep electronic records about his domain They tell
the Internet where to find authorative name servers - the primary
source of name lookup information, that is distributed and cached
through out the Internet. These records also register all the publicly
accessible name servers for the domain. They also map name to IP for
all the servers in the domain. They define aliases and canonical
names.

right?

with SOA i mean:
http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Service-oriented_architecture

Kristian

 

[Ingo Menger]

Oh, that's a german phrase saying "speed-up".

No, it's not. It's an indication that even otherwise excellent young
people (which I believe kristian is) cannot use their own mothers'
language anymore properly. The imperative of the verb "geben" (to
give) is still "gib" in singular and "gebt" in plural. It's the
difference between so called strong verbs and weak ones. In the strong
verbs, the vocal changes when used as imperative or in past time:

"Ich gebe Gas." (I am speeding up.)
"Ich gab Gas." (I sped up.)
"Gib Gas!" (Speed up!)