Marco,
Let me kindly forward you to
http://mule.mulesource.org/jira/browse/MULE-64Some legal work - I see this disclaimer on the page:
This program is distrubuted as-is bla bla bla ecc.. and you can do whatever you want with it (Public Domain)
Are you willing to give up the copyright in order for the code to eventually be incorporated into the Mule codebase? IMNAL, but keep in mind your reply may mean a legal agreement.
Sorry for inconvenience, but some housekeeping is a must. And thanks a lot for being such a great community member :)
Cheers!
Andrew
On 3/6/07,
Marco D'Alia <mule-dev@...> wrote:
Hi,
I've made a proof of concept of an asynchronous transport for permanent
socket connections as a final thesis for my bachelor degree.
The main objective was to manage a large number of simultaneous
connections using SEDA, especially with protocols that need to keep the
connections open between requests.
For this reason I've used non-blocking sockets (through Mina library):
so while a request is processed there is no thread waiting for a
response, greatly lowering the number of threads required.
Looking for a SEDA implementation the choice fell on the excellent Mule ESB.
The code is composed of some general classes for implementing transports
with nio and two sample implementations: a sender/receiver tcp transport
and a receiver-only http transport.
This can be useful not only for long lasting/permanent connections, but
also to send large quantities of data, streaming and push protocols.
Since it is based on Mina it can also be useful to integrate Mina based
protocols with Mule.
I've arranged a trac repository with the code and a better description
of how it works:
http://minamule.madarco.net/trac
I'd be glad to hear some feedback from the Mule developer community :)
Marco D'Alia
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