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Advanced CORBA Programming with C++ (APC) [Paperback]

Michi Henning , Steve Vinoski
4.6 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (19 customer reviews)
RRP: £51.99
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Book Description

17 Feb 1999 0201379279 978-0201379273 1

This book provides designers and developers the tools required to understand CORBA technology at the architectural, design, and code levels.This book offers hands-on explanations for building efficient applications, as well as lucid examples that provide practical advice on avoiding costly mistakes. With this book as a guide, programmers will find the support they need to successfully undertake CORBA development projects. The content is systematically arranged and presented so the book may be used as both a tutorial and a reference. The rich example programs in this definitive text show CORBA developers how to write clearer code that is more maintainable, portable, and efficient. The authors' detailed coverage of the IDL-to-C++ mapping moves beyond the mechanics of the APIs to discuss topics such aspotential pitfalls and efficiency. An in-depth presentation of the new Portable Object Adapter (POA) explains how to take advantage of its numerous features to create scalable and high-performance servers. In addition, detailed discussion of advanced topics, such as garbage collection and multithreading, provides developers with the knowledge they need to write commercial applications.


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Product details

  • Paperback: 1120 pages
  • Publisher: Addison Wesley; 1 edition (17 Feb 1999)
  • Language: English
  • ISBN-10: 0201379279
  • ISBN-13: 978-0201379273
  • Product Dimensions: 18.9 x 3.7 x 23.3 cm
  • Average Customer Review: 4.6 out of 5 stars  See all reviews (19 customer reviews)
  • Amazon Bestsellers Rank: 914,715 in Books (See Top 100 in Books)
  • See Complete Table of Contents

More About the Author

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Product Description

From the Back Cover

Here is the CORBA book that every C++ software engineer has been waiting for. Advanced CORBA® Programming with C++ provides designers and developers with the tools required to understand CORBA technology at the architectural, design, and source code levels. This book offers hands-on explanations for building efficient applications, as well as lucid examples that provide practical advice on avoiding costly mistakes. With this book as a guide, programmers will find the support they need to successfully undertake industrial-strength CORBA development projects.

The content is systematically arranged and presented so the book may be used as both a tutorial and a reference. The rich example programs in this definitive text show CORBA developers how to write clearer code that is more maintainable, portable, and efficient. The authors' detailed coverage of the IDL-to-C++ mapping moves beyond the mechanics of the APIs to discuss topics such as potential pitfalls and efficiency. An in-depth presentation of the new Portable Object Adapter (POA) explains how to take advantage of its numerous features to create scalable and high-performance servers. In addition, detailed discussion of advanced topics, such as garbage collection and multithreading, provides developers with the knowledge they need to write commercial applications.

Other highlights

  • In-depth coverage of IDL, including common idioms and design trade-offs
  • Complete and detailed explanations of the Life Cycle, Naming, Trading, and Event Services
  • Discussion of IIOP and implementation repositories
  • Insight into the dynamic aspects of CORBA, such as dynamic typing and the new DynAny interfaces
  • Advice on selecting appropriate application architectures and designs
  • Detailed, portable, and vendor-independent source code


0201379279B04062001

About the Author

Michi Henning is Chief Scientist of ZeroC, Inc, where he is responsible for research and development of next-generation middleware technologies. Michi has spent many years on CORBA-related research, as well as CORBA consulting and training for international customers. He has contributed to numerous OMG specifications, was a member of the OMG Architecture Board, and was chair of the OMG's C++ Revision Task Force.

Steve Vinoski is Chief Engineer of Product Innovation for IONA Technologies, PLC. He has coauthored several important OMG specifications, including the OMG IDL C++ Language Mapping specification, and he previously served as the chair of the OMG C++ Revision Task Force. Steve is also the author of the "Toward Integration" middleware column in IEEE Internet Computing, and coauthor of the "Object Interconnections" column in the C/C++ Users Journal. He frequently presents at middleware conferences around the globe.



0201379279AB11072003


Customer Reviews

Most Helpful Customer Reviews
1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars At last! A book for practitioners 25 Mar 1999
By A Customer
Format:Paperback
This book is for the practical application of Corba and C++ to everyday programming. As a distributed object designer and implementor I can unreservedly recommend this book to anyone who needs to actually see the 'man behind the curtain'.

The text of this book is crearly written and is amply supported by well documented code examples. The authors provide alternative implementations and then proceed to assess the various implementations. Scalability and performance issues are discussed.

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1 of 1 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars An Instant Classic 23 Mar 1999
By A Customer
Format:Paperback
Just like the venerable Unix Network Programming and the Gang of Four Design Patterns books, this book is destined to be a classic. I honestly wish I'd had this book four years ago when I started working with CORBA for the first time because life would've been SO much easier. The authors have distilled the CORBA specs, mixed in some historical perspective and design rationale, and put in a heavy does of serious experience to come up with a book that simplifies my life with its completeness.

If you're going to do CORBA, or you just want to learn about it, and you're a hands-on, no-nonsense person, then this book is for you. It won't replace the OMG specs, but it makes them MUCH easier to understand.

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3 of 4 people found the following review helpful
5.0 out of 5 stars Good (but early prints have major flaws) 25 Jun 1999
By A Customer
Format:Paperback
This book has a clear presentation of many of the concepts in CORBA programming. Some of the clarity comes from (rightfully) limiting their discussion to the POA (Portable Object Adapter) approach to server programming.

However, early printings (I think the first and second printings) had a major flaw: the examples used a very unsafe C++ programming style -- using side-effects in `assert's. One of the authors has confirmed that this has been fixed in the third printing. So -- caveat emptor, try to get the third printing of this book.

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Most Recent Customer Reviews
4.0 out of 5 stars Practical coverage of critical topics -not "advanced" though
Only available book at time of writing (9/2000) that covers important topics e.g. garbage collection, performance / scalability, the POA. Read more
Published on 5 Oct 2000
5.0 out of 5 stars An outstanding reference!
One of the best reference books I have ever used. Impossible to read in its entirety, but on every page opened at random there is something interesting and relevant. Read more
Published on 31 Aug 2000
5.0 out of 5 stars Great book about CORBA.
This book has been a great help in developing a CORBA interface. I have found answers to almost all of my questions concerning CORBA and C++. Read more
Published on 7 Dec 1999
5.0 out of 5 stars Great Book
If you are a COM programmer, I compare this book with Don Box's Essential COM, or Guy's Inside DCOM book. Excellent resource. Read more
Published on 19 Aug 1999
5.0 out of 5 stars Excellent book for CORBA designer and developer
This is the best book I bought in the last year. It helped me to understand CORBA as designer as well as developer. Read more
Published on 17 Aug 1999
4.0 out of 5 stars A book for software developers using CORBA and C++...
The "Advanced CORBA Programming with C++" is a good book. It covers in-depth the memory management, CORBA, as well the potential reasons for possible crashes. Read more
Published on 10 Aug 1999
1.0 out of 5 stars Far too complicated
This book proves that C++ and CORBA are far too complicated. I'm sticking to Java and EJB!
Published on 20 July 1999
5.0 out of 5 stars This book is much needed
I don't know if people really understand, but the POA is a major CORBA re-architecting. Outside of the OMG specs, this is the only reasonable source I have been able to find. Read more
Published on 19 July 1999
3.0 out of 5 stars Good, but some major flaws ...
This book has a clear presentation of many of the concepts in CORBA programming. Some of the clarity comes from limiting their discussion to the POA (Portable Object Adapter)... Read more
Published on 26 May 1999
5.0 out of 5 stars Most excellent
Looks like all 5 stars are well deserved. This is the first book I've seen where the author actually describes CORBA concepts using C++ without intrusion of vendor specifc... Read more
Published on 17 April 1999
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