Why use a one-way message protocol protocol instead of a request-response when response can be ignored / not sent back?
Protocols such as Java Message Service / Advanced Message Queuing Protocol send messages on way (operations to send data is blocking and non-blocking, respectively). With HTTP, I could simply send a request where the headers / body contain the data typically encapsulated by the message. As for the response, the server would not send it and the client would not listen to it.
Given these observations, what is the benefit of adopting one-way communication protocols that send messages?
http networking jms amqp communication-protocol
asked Nov 14 '18 at 5:14
TheeNinjaDevTheeNinjaDev
2401313
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Protocols such as Java Message Service / Advanced Message Queuing Protocol send messages on way (operations to send data is blocking and non-blocking, respectively). With HTTP, I could simply send a request where the headers / body contain the data typically encapsulated by the message. As for the response, the server would not send it and the client would not listen to it.
Given these observations, what is the benefit of adopting one-way communication protocols that send messages?
http networking jms amqp communication-protocol
asked Nov 14 '18 at 5:14
TheeNinjaDevTheeNinjaDev
2401313
add a comment |
Protocols such as Java Message Service / Advanced Message Queuing Protocol send messages on way (operations to send data is blocking and non-blocking, respectively). With HTTP, I could simply send a request where the headers / body contain the data typically encapsulated by the message. As for the response, the server would not send it and the client would not listen to it.
Given these observations, what is the benefit of adopting one-way communication protocols that send messages?
http networking jms amqp communication-protocol
asked Nov 14 '18 at 5:14
TheeNinjaDevTheeNinjaDev
2401313
Protocols such as Java Message Service / Advanced Message Queuing Protocol send messages on way (operations to send data is blocking and non-blocking, respectively). With HTTP, I could simply send a request where the headers / body contain the data typically encapsulated by the message. As for the response, the server would not send it and the client would not listen to it.
Given these observations, what is the benefit of adopting one-way communication protocols that send messages?
http networking jms amqp communication-protocol
http networking jms amqp communication-protocol
asked Nov 14 '18 at 5:14
TheeNinjaDevTheeNinjaDev
2401313
asked Nov 14 '18 at 5:14
TheeNinjaDevTheeNinjaDev
2401313
asked Nov 14 '18 at 5:14
TheeNinjaDevTheeNinjaDev
2401313
asked Nov 14 '18 at 5:14
TheeNinjaDevTheeNinjaDev
2401313
asked Nov 14 '18 at 5:14
TheeNinjaDevTheeNinjaDev
2401313
2401313
add a comment |
add a comment |
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