[MOBY-dev] [moby] moby service templates

[Mark Wilkinson]

Keep an eye on what Martin and Eddie are doing with MoSeS - quite a bit
of the service architecture is now auto-generated by their code, so it
really just comes down to the service provider writing the business
logic.  I suppose if the business logic can, in your case, be even
further templated then the bar for service provision gets even lower!  

Must run!

M


On Fri, 2006-08-18 at 12:04 +0200, Javier de la Torre wrote:
> Hi all,
> 
> I am working on something like a MobyServiceTemplate. The idea is to
> store there templates for other programs to use them to deploy real
> biomoby services.
> In my case most of the services I will create are exactly the same,
> lot of differet databases with the same kind of data, but different
> data. Therefore their services look the same except that they have
> different data behind.
> 
> While creating this serviceTemplates definition I have identified that
> this are the fields that will NOT be common:
> 
> -service namespace (one would be "MNCNdatabase" and other could be
> "IPGRIdatabase")
> -authURI
> -contactEmail
> -description: it will be almost the same but just with some little differences.
> 
> Apart of this, all the rest can be common: service name, category,
> type, input/output/secondary objects.
> 
> Am I missing something?
> Is there anybody who has something similar? My templates definition
> file (with one service example and with some things that only apply to
> my project) can be found at:
> 
> http://synthesys.csic.es/biomoby/MappingTapirConcept_BioMOBYServices.xml
> 
> Thanks in advance.
> 
> Javier.
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-- 
Mark Wilkinson
Asst. Professor, Dept. of Medical Genetics
University of British Columbia
PI in Bioinformatics, iCAPTURE Centre
St. Paul's Hospital, Rm. 166, 1081 Burrard St.
Vancouver, BC, V6Z 1Y6
tel: 604 682 2344 x62129
fax: 604 806 9274

"Since the point of a definition is to explain the meaning of a term to
   someone who is unfamiliar with its proper application, the use of
language that doesn't help such a person learn how to apply the term is
 pointless. Thus, "happiness is a warm puppy" may be a lovely thought,
                     but it is a lousy definition."
                                                                Köhler et al, 2006