guido@cwi.nl (Guido van Rossum) (04/13/89)
I am looking for RPC stub compiler references. I already know about
Mercury, Sun's rpcgen and DEC SRC's Flume. I will summarize anything I
get.
--
Guido van Rossum, Centre for Mathematics and Computer Science (CWI), Amsterdam
guido@cwi.nl or mcvax!guido or guido%cwi.nl@uunet.uu.net
"Repo man has all night, every night."
PS: what's the approved way of submitting particles to comp.os.research?
^
|
[ Using cold fusion. --DL ]martin@hplabsz.hpl.hp.com (Bruce Martin) (04/15/89)
In article <6870@saturn.ucsc.edu> you write: > >I am looking for RPC stub compiler references. I already know about >Mercury, Sun's rpcgen and DEC SRC's Flume. I will summarize anything I >get. My favorite is cstub from the PARPC system. Cstub and PARPC are described in: Martin, et al. "PARPC: A System for Parallel Procedure Calls", pages 449-452 Proceedings of the 1987 International Conference on Parallel Processing, The Pennsylvania State University Press, August, 1987 and more recently in: Martin, et al. "Experience with PARPC", pages 1-12. Proceedings of the 1989 Winter USENIX Technical Conference, USENIX Association, Feb. 1989.
usenet@saturn.ucsc.edu (Usenet News Account) (04/16/89)
In article <6870@saturn.ucsc.edu> guido@cwi.nl (Guido van Rossum) writes: | |I am looking for RPC stub compiler references. I already know about |Mercury, Sun's rpcgen and DEC SRC's Flume. I will summarize anything I |get. Are you familiar with Xerox Courier? Many of its goals are analgous to XDR/RPC. I believe the source is publicly available. |Guido van Rossum, Centre for Mathematics and Computer Science (CWI), Amsterdam |guido@cwi.nl or mcvax!guido or guido%cwi.nl@uunet.uu.net |"Repo man has all night, every night." Cheers, -- O . Bruce Becker Toronto, Ont. o _///_ // Internet: bdb@becker.UUCP, bruce@gpu.utcs.toronto.edu <`)= _<< BitNet: BECKER@HUMBER.BITNET \\\ \\ "The Net *has* died, and we've taken its place" - Altzilla
rogerh@arizona.edu (Roger Hayes) (04/27/89)
Here's a dump of our publications, in BibTeX format. MLP can be
considered an RPC system; the second implementation uses a stub compiler.
Roger Hayes
rogerh@arizona.edu
------ mlp.bib -----
@string{spe = "Software--Practice and Experience"}
@string{tse = "{IEEE} Transactions on Software Engineering"}
@string{azcs = "Department of Computer Science, University of Arizona"}
@string{tucson = "Tucson, Arizona 85721"}
@TechReport{Manweiler86,
author = "Steven W. Manweiler and Roger Hayes and Richard D. Schlichting",
title = "The {MLP} System User's Manual",
number = "86-4",
institution = azcs, address = tucson,
month = feb, year= 1986
}
@TechReport{Manweiler86b,
author = "Stephen W. Manweiler and Roger Hayes and
Richard D. Schlichting",
title = "Adding New Languages to the {MLP} System",
institution = azcs, address = tucson,
year = "1986",
number = "86-9",
month = jun
}
@article{Hayes87,
author = "Roger Hayes and Richard D. Schlichting",
title = "Facilitating Mixed-Language Programming in Distributed Systems",
journal = tse, volume = "SE-13", number = "12", pages = "1254-1264",
year = "1987"
}
@article{Hayes88,
author = "Roger Hayes and Steve W. Manweiler and Richard D. Schlichting",
title = "A Simple System for Constructing Distributed,
Mixed-Language Programs",
journal = spe,
volume = 18, number = 7, month = jul, year = 1988,
pages = "641-660"
}
@TechReport{Hayes88b,
author = "Roger Hayes and Norman C. Hutchinson and
Richard D. Schlichting",
title = "Integrating Emerald into a System for Mixed-Language
Programming",
institution = azcs, address = tucson,
month = oct, year= 1988
}