Server Object Model and Shared Services
Keyword Services Platform Server Object Models and Shared Services enable KSP Service Providers and stored procedure developers to access server-side objects and functionalities easily and consistently. The object model consists of the following three collections:
- Service providers: This collection enables callers to access server-side Service Provider objects by name, implementation interface, and/or class name. Once callers obtain the Service Provider object, all of the functionalities of the service provider are accessible through its public interface.
- Stored procedures: This collection enables callers to access server-side Stored Procedure objects by name, implementation interface, and/or class name. Once callers obtain the Stored Procedure object, all of the functionalities of the stored procedure are accessible through its public interface.
- Services: This collection enables callers to access server-side shared services by name, by implementation interface, and/or class name. Once callers obtain the shared service object, all of the functionalities of the shared service provider are accessible through its public interface.
Read more about this topic: Keyword Services Platform
Famous quotes containing the words object, model, shared and/or services:
“A poet’s object is not to tell what actually happened but what could or would happen either probably or inevitably.... For this reason poetry is something more scientific and serious than history, because poetry tends to give general truths while history gives particular facts.”
—Aristotle (384–323 B.C.)
“The striking point about our model family is not simply the compete-compete, consume-consume style of life it urges us to follow.... The striking point, in the face of all the propaganda, is how few Americans actually live this way.”
—Louise Kapp Howe (b. 1934)
“The danger lies in forgetting what we had. The flow between generations becomes a trickle, grandchildren tape-recording grandparents’ memories on special occasions perhaps—no casual storytelling jogged by daily life, there being no shared daily life what with migrations, exiles, diasporas, rendings, the search for work. Or there is a shared daily life riddled with holes of silence.”
—Adrienne Rich (b. 1929)
“Working women today are trying to achieve in the work world what men have achieved all along—but men have always had the help of a woman at home who took care of all the other details of living! Today the working woman is also that woman at home, and without support services in the workplace and a respect for the work women do within and outside the home, the attempt to do both is taking its toll—on women, on men, and on our children.”
—Jeanne Elium (20th century)