Common Object Request Broker Architecture: Difference between revisions

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{{Short description|Standard to facilitate communication between systems on diverse platforms}}

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{{Infobox standardreftechnology standard

| title = Common Object Request Broker Architecture

| status = Published

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| website = {{URL|https://www.corba.org/}}

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The '''Common Object Request Broker Architecture''' ('''CORBA''') is a [[Standardizationstandardization|standard]] defined by the [[Object Management Group]] (OMG) designed to facilitate the communication of systems that are deployed on diverse [[computing platform|platforms]]. CORBA enables collaboration between systems on different operating systems, [[programming language]]s, and computing hardware. CORBA uses an object-oriented model although the systems that use the CORBA do not have to be object-oriented. CORBA is an example of the [[distributed object]] paradigm.

While briefly popular in the mid to late 1990s, CORBA's complexity, inconsistency, and high licensing costs have relegated it to being a niche technology.<ref>[https://cacm.acm.org/practice/the-rise-and-fall-of-corba/ The Rise and Fall of CORBA]</ref>

== Overview==

CORBA enables communication between software written in different languages and running on different computers. Implementation details from specific operating systems, programming languages, and hardware platforms are all removed from the responsibility of developers who use CORBA. CORBA normalizes the method-call semantics between application objects residing either in the same address-space (application) or in remote address-spaces (same host, or remote host on a network). Version 1.0 was released in October 1991.

CORBA uses an [[interface definition language]] (IDL) to specify the interfaces that objects present to the outer world. CORBA then specifies a ''mapping'' from IDL to a specific implementation language like [[C++]] or [[Java (programming language)|Java]]. Standard mappings exist for [[Ada (programming language)|Ada]], [[C (programming language)|C]], [[C++]], [[C++11]], [[COBOL]], [[Java (programming language)|Java]], [[Lisp (programming language)|Lisp]], [[PL/I]], [[Object Pascal]], [[Python (programming language)|Python]], [[Ruby (programming language)|Ruby]], and [[Smalltalk]]. Non-standard mappings exist for [[C Sharp (programming language)|C#]], [[Erlang (programming language)|Erlang]], [[Perl]], [[Tcl]], and [[Visual Basic]] implemented by [[object request broker]]s (ORBs) written for those languages. Versions of IDL have changed significantly with annotations replacing some pragmas.

The CORBA specification dictates there shall be an ORB through which an application would interact with other objects. This is how it is implemented in practice:

# The application initializes the ORB, and accesses an internal ''Object Adapter'', which maintains things like [[reference counting]], object (and reference) instantiation policies, and object lifetime policies.

# The Object Adapter is used to register instances of the ''generated code classes''. Generated code classes are the result of compiling the user IDL code, which translates the high-level interface definition into an OS- and language-specific class base for use by the user application. This step is necessary in order to enforce CORBA semantics and provide a clean user process for interfacing with the CORBA infrastructure.

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In order to build a system that uses or implements a CORBA-based distributed object interface, a developer must either obtain or write the IDL code that defines the object-oriented interface to the logic the system will use or implement. Typically, an ORB implementation includes a tool called an IDL compiler that translates the IDL interface into the target language for use in that part of the system. A traditional compiler then compiles the generated code to create the linkable-object files for use in the application. This diagram illustrates how the generated code is used within the CORBA infrastructure:

[[ImageFile:orb.svg|center|Illustration of the autogeneration of the infrastructure code from an interface defined using the CORBA IDL]]

This figure illustrates the high-level paradigm for remote interprocess communications using CORBA. The CORBA specification further addresses data typing, exceptions, network protocols, communication timeouts, etc. For example: Normally the server side has the [[Portable Object Adapter]] (POA) that redirects calls either to the local [[Servantservant (CORBA)|servants]] or (to balance the load) to the other servers. The CORBA specification (and thus this figure) leaves various aspects of distributed system to the application to define including object lifetimes (although reference counting semantics are available to applications), redundancy/fail-over, memory management, dynamic load balancing, and application-oriented models such as the separation between display/data/control semantics (e.g. see [[Model–view–controller]]), etc.

In addition to providing users with a language and a platform-neutral [[remote procedure call]] (RPC) specification, CORBA defines commonly needed services such as transactions and security, events, time, and other ___domain-specific interface models.

== Versions history ==

This table presents the history of CORBA standard versions.<ref>{{cite web

| title=History of CORBA

| url=http://www.omg.org/gettingstarted/history_of_corba.htm

| publisher=[[Object Management Group]]

| title=History of CORBA

| url=http://www.omg.org/gettingstarted/history_of_corba.htm

| publisher=[[Object Management Group]]

| access-date=12 March 2017}}</ref><ref>{{cite web

| title=History of CORBA

| url=http://www.corba.org/history_of_corba.htm

| publisher=[[Object Management Group]]

| title=History of CORBA

| url=httphttps://www.corba.org/history_of_corba.htm

| publisher=[[Object Management Group]]

| access-date=4 June 2017}}</ref>

<ref>{{cite web

| title=OMG IDL Corba Version

| url=https://www.omg.org/spec/IDL/ISO/19516/PDF

| publisher=[[Object Management Group]]

| title=OMG IDL Corba Version

| url=https://www.omg.org/spec/IDL/ISO/19516/PDF

| publisher=[[Object Management Group]]

| access-date=4 December 2023}}</ref>

{| class="wikitable"

|-

!width=60 | Version

!width=110 | Version Date

!width=400 | Highlights

!width=60 | Corba IDL Version

|-

|1.0||October 1991||First version, C mapping || -

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Note that IDL changes have progressed with annotations (e.g. @unit, @topic) replacing some pragmas.

== Servants ==

A '''servant''' is the invocation target containing methods for handling the [[remote method invocation]]s. In the newer CORBA versions, the remote object (on the server side) is split into the '''object''' ''(that is exposed to remote invocations)'' and '''servant''' ''(to which the former part [[Forwardingforwarding (object-oriented programming)|forwards]] the method calls)''. It can be one ''servant'' per remote ''object'', or the same servant can support several (possibly all) objects, associated with the given [[Portable Object Adapter]]. The ''servant'' for each ''object'' can be set or found "once and forever" (servant activation) or dynamically chosen each time the method on that object is invoked (servant ___location). Both servant locator and servant activator can forward the calls to another server. In total, this system provides a very powerful means to balance the load, distributing requests between several machines. In the object-oriented languages, both remote ''object'' and its ''servant'' are objects from the viewpoint of the object-oriented programming.

''Incarnation'' is the act of associating a servant with a CORBA object so that it may service requests. Incarnation provides a concrete servant form for the virtual CORBA object. Activation and deactivation refer only to CORBA objects, while the terms incarnation and etherealization refer to servants. However, the lifetimes of objects and servants are independent. You always incarnate a servant before calling activate_object(), but the reverse is also possible, create_reference() activates an object without incarnating a servant, and servant incarnation is later done on demand with a Servant Manager.

The ''{{visible anchor|Portable Object Adapter}}'' (POA) is the CORBA object responsible for splitting the server side remote invocation handler into the remote ''object'' and its ''servant''. The object is exposed for the remote invocations, while the servant contains the methods that are actually handling the requests. The servant for each object can be chosen either statically (once) or dynamically (for each remote invocation), in both cases allowing the call forwarding to another server.

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On the server side, the POAs form a tree-like structure, where each POA is responsible for one or more objects being served. The branches of this tree can be independently activated/deactivated, have the different code for the servant ___location or activation and the different request handling policies.

== Features ==

The following describes some of the most significant ways that CORBA can be used to facilitate communication among distributed objects.

=== Objects By Reference ===

This reference is either acquired through a stringified [[Uniform Resource Locator]] (URL), NameService lookup (similar to [[Domain Name System]] (DNS)), or passed-in as a method parameter during a call.

Object references are lightweight objects matching the interface of the real object (remote or local). Method calls on the reference result in subsequent calls to the ORB and blocking on the thread while waiting for a reply, success, or failure. The parameters, return data (if any), and exception data are marshaled internally by the ORB according to the local language and OS mapping.

=== Data By Value ===

The CORBA Interface Definition Language provides the language- and OS-neutral inter-object communication definition. CORBA Objects are passed by reference, while data (integers, doubles, structs, enums, etc.) are passed by value. The combination of Objects-by-reference and data-by-value provides the means to enforce great data typing while compiling clients and servers, yet preserve the flexibility inherent in the CORBA problem-space.

===Objects By Value (OBV)===

Apart from remote objects, the CORBA and [[RMI-IIOP]] define the concept of the OBV and Valuetypes. The code inside the methods of Valuetype objects is executed locally by default. If the OBV has been received from the remote side, the needed code must be either ''[[Aa priori and a posteriori|a priori]]'' known for both sides or dynamically downloaded from the sender. To make this possible, the record, defining OBV, contains the Code Base that is a space-separated list of [[Uniform Resource Locator|URL]]s whence this code should be downloaded. The OBV can also have the remote methods.

===CORBA Component Model (CCM)===

CORBA Component Model (CCM) is an addition to the family of CORBA definitions.<ref>{{cite web

| title=The CORBA Component Model

| url=http://www.drdobbs.com/the-corba-component-model/184403888

| publisher=[[Dr. Dobb's Journal]]

| title=The CORBA Component Model

| date=1 September 2004

| publisher=[[Dr. Dobb's Journal]]

| url=httphttps://www.drdobbs.com/the-corba-component-model/184403888

| date=1 September 2004

| access-date=13 March 2017}}</ref> It was introduced with CORBA 3 and it describes a standard application framework for CORBA components. Though not dependent on "language dependent [[Enterprise Java Beans]] (EJB)", it is a more general form of EJB, providing four component types instead of the two that EJB defines. It provides an abstraction of entities that can provide and accept services through well-defined named interfaces called ''ports''.

The CCM has a component container, where software components can be deployed. The container offers a set of services that the components can use. These services include (but are not limited to) [[Notificationnotification system|notification]], [[authentication]], [[persistence (computer science)|persistence]], and [[transaction processing]]. These are the most-used services any distributed system requires, and, by moving the implementation of these services from the software components to the component container, the complexity of the components is dramatically reduced.

=== Portable interceptors ===

Portable interceptors are the "hooks", used by CORBA and [[RMI-IIOP]] to mediate the most important functions of the CORBA system. The CORBA standard defines the following types of interceptors:

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Minor codes for the standard exceptions are prefaced by the VMCID assigned to OMG, defined as the unsigned long constant CORBA::OMGVMCID, which has the VMCID allocated to OMG occupying the high order 20 bits. The minor exception codes associated with the standard exceptions that are found in Table 3–13 on page 3-58 are or-ed with OMGVMCID to get the minor code value that is returned in the ex_body structure (see Section 3.17.1, "Standard Exception Definitions", on page 3-52 and Section 3.17.2, "Standard Minor Exception Codes", on page 3-58).

Within a vendor assigned space, the assignment of values to minor codes is left to the vendor. Vendors may request allocation of VMCIDs by sending email to <code>[e-mail]</code>. A list of currently assigned VMCIDs can be found on the OMG website at: httphttps://www.omg.org/cgi-bin/doc?vendor-tags

The VMCID 0 and 0xfffff are reserved for experimental use. The VMCID OMGVMCID (Section 3.17.1, "Standard Exception Definitions", on page 3-52) and 1 through 0xf are reserved for OMG use.

[httphttps://www.omg.org/cgi-bin/doc?formal/98-12-01 The Common Object Request Broker: Architecture and Specification (CORBA 2.3)]

===Corba Location (CorbaLoc)===

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: {{mono|corbaloc::160.45.110.41:38693/StandardNS/NameServer-POA/_root}}

A CORBA product may optionally support the "{{mono|http:}}", "{{mono|ftp:}}", and "{{mono|file:}}" formats. The semantics of these is that they provide details of how to download a stringified IOR (or, recursively, download another URL that will eventually provide a stringified IOR). Some ORBs do deliver additional formats which are proprietary for that ORB.

== Benefits ==

CORBA's benefits include language- and OS-independence, freedom from technology-linked implementations, strong data-typing, high level of tunability, and freedom from the details of distributed data transfers.

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; Data-typing: CORBA provides flexible data typing, for example an "ANY" datatype. CORBA also enforces tightly coupled data typing, reducing human errors. In a situation where Name-Value pairs are passed around, it is conceivable that a server provides a number where a string was expected. CORBA Interface Definition Language provides the mechanism to ensure that user-code conforms to method-names, return-, parameter-types, and exceptions.

; High tunability: Many implementations (e.g. ORBexpress (Ada, C++, and Java implementation)<ref>{{cite web |title=ORBexpress : Real-timeAn CORBAOverview ORB|url=httphttps://www.ois.com/Productsindex.php/communications-middleware.html/}}</ref> and OmniORB (open source C++ and Python implementation))<ref>{{cite web |title=omniORB : Free CORBA ORB |url=httphttps://omniorb.sourceforge.net|work=sourceforge.netio/ |access-date=910 JanuaryOctober 20142024}}</ref> have options for tuning the threading and connection management features. Not all ORB implementations provide the same features.

; Freedom from data-transfer details: When handling low-level connection and threading, CORBA provides a high level of detail in error conditions. This is defined in the CORBA-defined standard exception set and the implementation-specific extended exception set. Through the exceptions, the application can determine if a call failed for reasons such as "Small problem, so try again", "The server is dead", or "The reference does not make sense." The general rule is: Not receiving an exception means that the method call completed successfully. This is a very powerful design feature.

; Compression: CORBA marshals its data in a binary form and supports compression. IONA, Remedy IT, and [[Telefonica|Telefónica]] have worked on an extension to the CORBA standard that delivers compression. This extension is called ZIOP and this is now a formal OMG standard.

== Problems and criticism ==

While CORBA delivered much in the way code was written and software constructed, it has been the subject of criticism.<ref name="CORBA_trouble">{{cite web |title=Trouble with CORBA |last=Chappel |first=David |date=May 1998 |publisher=davidchappel.com |url=httphttps://www.davidchappell.com/articleswriting/article_Trouble_CORBA.htmlphp |access-date=10 October 2024 |url-status=live |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20121203074323/http://www.davidchappell.com/articles/article_Trouble_CORBA.html |archive-date=3 December 2012 |title=Trouble with CORBA |last=Chappel |first=David |date=May 1998 |access-date=15 March 2010 |publisher=davidchappel.com}}</ref>

Much of the criticism of CORBA stems from poor implementations of the standard and not deficiencies of the standard itself. Some of the failures of the standard itself were due to the process by which the CORBA specification was created and the compromises inherent in the politics and business of writing a common standard sourced by many competing implementors.

; Initial implementation incompatibilities

: The initial specifications of CORBA defined only the IDL, not the on-the-wire format. This meant that source-code compatibility was the best that was available for several years. With CORBA 2 and later this issue was resolved.

; Location transparency

: CORBA's notion of ___location transparency has been criticized; that is, that objects residing in the same [[address space]] and accessible with a simple [[function call]] are treated the same as objects residing elsewhere (different processes on the same machine, or different machines). This is a fundamental design flaw,<ref>{{cite journal |last=Waldo |first=Jim |author2=Geoff Wyant |author3=Ann Wollrath |author4=Sam Kendall |title=A Note on Distributed Computing |journal=Sun Microsystem Laboratories |date=November 1994 |url=httphttps://wwwsites.cc.gatech.edu/classes/AY2010/cs4210_fall/papers/smli_tr-94-29.pdf |access-date=10 October 2024 |url-status=live |archive-url=https://ghostarchive.org/archive/20221010/http://www.cc.gatech.edu/classes/AY2010/cs4210_fall/papers/smli_tr-94-29.pdf |archive-date=2022-10-10 |url-status=live|access-date=4 November 2013}}</ref>{{Failed verification|date=November 2017}} as it makes all object access as complex as the most complex case (i.e., remote network call with a wide class of failures that are not possible in local calls). It also hides the inescapable differences between the two classes, making it impossible for applications to select an appropriate use strategy (that is, a call with 1&nbsp;[[μs]] latency and guaranteed return will be used very differently from a call with 1&nbsp;s latency with possible transport failure, in which the delivery status is potentially unknown and might take 30&nbsp;s to time out).

; Design and process deficiencies

: The creation of the CORBA standard is also often cited for its process of [[design by committee]]. There was no process to arbitrate between conflicting proposals or to decide on the hierarchy of problems to tackle. Thus the standard was created by taking a union of the features in all proposals with no regard to their coherence.<ref name="ACM_fall"/> This made the specification complex, expensive to implement entirely, and often ambiguous.

: A design committee composed of a mixture of implementation vendors and customers created a diverse set of interests. This diversity made difficult a cohesive standard. Standards and interoperability increased competition and eased customers' movement between alternative implementations. This led to much political fighting within the committee and frequent releases of revisions of the CORBA standard that some ORB implementors ensured were difficult to use without proprietary extensions.<ref name="CORBA_trouble"/> Less ethical CORBA vendors encouraged customer lock-in and achieved strong short-term results. Over time the ORB vendors that encourage portability took over market share. {{Citation needed|date=November 2017}}

; Problems with implementations

: Through its history, CORBA has been plagued by shortcomings in poor ORB implementations. Unfortunately many of the papers criticizing CORBA as a standard are simply criticisms of a particularly bad CORBA ORB implementation.

: CORBA is a comprehensive standard with many features. Few implementations attempt to implement all of the specifications,<ref name="ACM_fall">{{cite journal |firstlast=MichiHenning |lastfirst=HenningMichi |title=The Rise and Fall of CORBA |publisher=[[Association for Computing Machinery]] |journal=[[ACM Queue]] |volume=4 |issue=5 |date=30 June 2006 |pages=28–34 |doi=10.1145/1142031.1142044 |s2cid=12103742 |doi-access=free |s2cid=12103742}}</ref> and initial implementations were incomplete or inadequate. As there were no requirements to provide a reference implementation, members were free to propose features which were never tested for usefulness or implementability. Implementations were further hindered by the general tendency of the standard to be verbose, and the common practice of compromising by adopting the sum of all submitted proposals, which often created APIs that were incoherent and difficult to use, even if the individual proposals were perfectly reasonable.{{Citation needed|date=February 2007}}

: Robust implementations of CORBA have been very difficult to acquire in the past, but are now much easier to find. The SUN Java SDK comes with CORBA built-in. Some poorly designed implementations have been found to be complex, slow, incompatible, and incomplete. Robust commercial versions began to appear but for significant cost. As good quality free implementations became available the bad commercial implementations died quickly.

; Firewalls

: CORBA (more precisely, [[General Inter-ORB Protocol|GIOP]]) is not tied to any particular communications transport. A specialization of GIOP is the Internet Inter-ORB Protocol or IIOP. IIOP uses raw [[TCP/IP]] connections in order to transmit data.

: If the client is behind a very restrictive firewall or [[transparent proxy]] server environment that only allows [[HTTP]] connections to the outside through port 80, communication may be impossible, unless the proxy server in question allows the [[Tunnelingtunneling protocol|HTTP CONNECT]] method or [[SOCKS]] connections as well. At one time, it was difficult even to force implementations to use a single standard port – they tended to pick multiple random ports instead. As of today, current ORBs do have these deficiencies. Due to such difficulties, some users have made increasing use of [[web services]] instead of CORBA. These communicate using [[XML]]/[[SOAP]] via port 80, which is normally left open or filtered through a HTTP proxy inside the organization, for web browsing via HTTP. Recent CORBA implementations, though, support [[Secure Sockets Layer|SSL]] and can be easily configured to work on a single port. Some ORBS, such as [[TAO (software)|TAO]], omniORB, and [[JacORB]] also support bidirectional GIOP, which gives CORBA the advantage of being able to use callback communication rather than the polling approach characteristic of web service implementations. Also, most modern firewalls support GIOP & IIOP and are thus CORBA-friendly firewalls.

== See also ==

===Software engineering===

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===Component-based software technologies===

* [[Freedesktop.org]]Common [[D-BusLanguage Infrastructure]] – currentCurrent open[[.NET Framework|.NET]] cross-language cross-platform object model

* [[GNOME]] [[Bonobo (GNOME)|Bonobo]] – deprecated GNOME cross-language object model

* [[KDE]] [[Desktop communication protocol|DCOP]] – deprecated KDE interprocess and software componentry communication system

* [[KDE]] [[KDE Platform#KParts|KParts]] – KDE component framework

* [[Component Object Model]] (COM) – Microsoft Windows-only cross-language object model

* [[Distributed Component Object Model|DCOM]] (Distributed COM) – extension making COM able to work in networks

* [[CommonFreedesktop.org]] Language Infrastructure[[D-Bus]] – Currentcurrent [[.NET Framework|.NET]]open cross-language cross-platform object model

* [[GNOME]] [[Bonobo (GNOME)|Bonobo]] – deprecated GNOME cross-language object model

* [[XPCOM]] (Cross Platform Component Object Model) – developed by Mozilla for applications based on it (e.g. [[Mozilla Application Suite]], [[SeaMonkey]] 1.x)

* [[IBM System Object Model]] SOM and DSOM – component systems from IBM used in [[OS/2]] and [[AIX]]

* [[Internet Communications Engine]] (ICE)

* [[Java remote method invocation]] (Java RMI)

* [[Java Platform, Enterprise Edition]] (Java EE)

* [[Java remote method invocation]] (Java RMI)

* [[JavaBean]]

* [[KDE]] [[Desktop communication protocol|DCOP]] – deprecated KDE interprocess and software componentry communication system

* [[KDE]] [[KDE Platform#KParts|KParts]] – KDE component framework

* [[OpenAIR]]

* [[Remote procedure call]] (RPC)

* [[Windows Communication Foundation]] (WCF)

* [[Software Communications Architecture]] (SCA) – components for embedded systems, cross-language, cross-transport, cross-platform

* [[Windows Communication Foundation]] (WCF)

* [[XPCOM]] (Cross Platform Component Object Model) – developed by Mozilla for applications based on it (e.g. [[Mozilla Application Suite]], [[SeaMonkey]] 1.x)

===Language bindings===

* [[Application binary interface]] - ABI

* [[Language binding]]

* [[ForeignApplication functionprogramming interface]] - API

* [[Calling convention]]

* [[Comparison of application virtual machines]]

* [[Dynamic Invocation Interface]]

* [[Foreign function interface]]

* [[Language binding]]

* [[Name mangling]]

* [[Application programming interface]] - API

* [[Application binary interface]] - ABI

* [[Comparison of application virtual machines]]

* [[SWIG]] opensource automatic interfaces bindings generator from many languages to many languages

== References ==

{{Reflist}}

== Further reading ==

* {{cite web |url= https://www.omg.org/spec/CORBA/ |title= CORBA |work= Current |series= Specification |publisher= [[Object Management Group|OMG]] |url=https://www.omg.org/spec/CORBA/}}

* {{cite book |firstlast=RobertBolton |lastfirst=OrfaliFintan |title=ThePure Essential Client/Server Survival GuideCorba |year=19962001 |publisher=JohnSams Wiley & SonsPublishing |isbn=0-471672-1532531812-71 |url=https://archive.org/details/essentialclients00orfapurecorba00fint |url-access=registration}}

* {{cite book |last1=Brose |first1=RobertGerald |last1last2=OrfaliVogel |first2=DanAndreas |last2last3=Harkey Duddy |first3=Jeri |last3=EdwardsKeith |title=TheJava EssentialProgramming Distributedwith Objects Survival GuideCORBA |yeardate=199625 |url=https://archive.org/details/essentialdistrib00orfaJanuary |url-access=registration2001 |publisher=John Wiley & Sons |isbn=0-471-1299337681-37}}

* {{cite book |last1=Harmon |first1=RobertPaul |last1last2=OrfaliMorrissey |first2=DanWilliam |last2year=Harkey1996 |title=Client/ServerThe ProgrammingObject withTechnology JAVA and CORBA |year=1998Casebook |publisher=John Wiley & Sons |isbn=0-471-2457814717-X6 |urlauthor-accesslink=registrationPaul Harmon (management author) |url=https://archive.org/details/clientserverprog00orfaobjecttechnology00harm |url-access=registration}}

* {{cite book |last1=Hartman |first1=DirkBret |last1last2=SlamaBeznosov |first2=Jasonhartman |last2last3=GarbisVinoski |first3=PerrySteve |last3last4=Flinn |first4=RussellDonald |title=Enterprise Security with EJB and CORBA |yeardate=199920 |url=https://archive.org/details/isbn_9780130839633April |url-access=registration2001 |publisher=PrenticeJohn Wiley & HallSons |isbn=0-13471-08396340131-95}}

* {{cite book |first1=Michi |last1=Henning |first2first1=SteveMichi |last2=Vinoski |first2=Steve |title=Advanced CORBA Programming with C++ |year=1999 |publisher=Addison-Wesley |isbn=0-201-37927-9 |url=https://archive.org/details/advancedcorbapro00henn |url-access=registration |publisher=Addison-Wesley |isbn=0-201-37927-9}}

* {{cite book |first1=Axel |last1=Korthaus |first2first1=MartinAxel |last2=Schader |first3first2=MarkusMartin |last3=Aleksy |urlfirst3=http://www.wifo.uni-mannheim.de/CORBA/Markus |title=Implementing Distributed Systems with Java and CORBA |date=22 June 2005 |publisher=Springer |isbn=3-540-24173-6 |url=http://www.wifo.uni-mannheim.de/CORBA/ |access-date=23 June 2005 |url-status=dead |archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20051031102447/http://www.wifo.uni-mannheim.de/CORBA/ |archive-date=31 October 2005 |url-status=dead }}

* {{cite book |firstlast1=FintanMowbray |lastfirst1=BoltonThomas J. |last2=Malveau |first2=Raphael C. |title=PureCORBA CorbaDesign Patterns |year=20011997 |publisher=SamsJohn PublishingWiley & Sons |isbn=0-672471-3181215882-1 |url-access=registration8 |url=https://archive.org/details/purecorba00fintcorbadesignpatte00mowb |url-access=registration}}

* {{cite book |firstlast1=JonMowbray |lastfirst1=SiegelThomas J. |last2=Zahavi |first2=Ron |title=CORBAThe 3Essential -Corba: FundamentalsSystem andIntegration ProgrammingUsing Distributed Objects |dateyear=27 April 20001995 |publisher=John Wiley & Sons |isbn=0-471-2951810611-39 |url=https://archive.org/details/essentialcorbasy00mowb |url-access=registration}}

* {{cite book |firstlast=RonOrfali |lastfirst=ZahaviRobert |title=EnterpriseThe ApplicationEssential IntegrationClient/Server withSurvival CORBA: Component and Web-Based SolutionsGuide |year=20001996 |publisher=John Wiley & Sons |isbn=0-471-3272015325-47 |url=https://archive.org/details/essentialclients00orfa}}

* {{cite book |first1=Bret |last1=HartmanOrfali |first2first1=hartmanRobert |last2=BeznosovHarkey |first3first2=SteveDan |last3=VinoskiEdwards |first4=Donald |last4first3=FlinnJeri |title=Enterprise Security with EJB andInstant CORBA |dateyear=20 April 20011997 |publisher=John Wiley & Sons |isbn=0-471-4013118333-54 |url=https://archive.org/details/instantcorba00orfa |url-access=registration}}

* {{cite book |last1=Orfali |first1=Thomas J.Robert |last1last2=MowbrayHarkey |first2=RonDan |last2last3=ZahaviEdwards |first3=Jeri |title=The Essential Corba:Distributed SystemObjects IntegrationSurvival UsingGuide Distributed|year=1996 Objects|publisher=John Wiley & Sons |yearisbn=19950-471-12993-3 |url=https://archive.org/details/essentialcorbasy00mowbessentialdistrib00orfa |url-access=registration |publisher=John Wiley & Sons |isbn=0-471-10611-9}}

* {{cite book |first1last1=MichaelOrfali |last1first1=RosenRobert |author-link last2=Harkey Michael Rosen (enterprise architect)|first2=David |last2=CurtisDan |title=IntegratingClient/Server CORBAProgramming with JAVA and COM ApplicationsCORBA |dateyear=13 October 1998 |publisher=John Wiley & Sons |isbn=0-471-1982724578-7X |url=https://archive.org/details/clientserverprog00orfa |url-access=registration}}

* {{cite book |first1last1=GeraldRosen |last1first1=BroseMichael |first2author-link=AndreasMichael Rosen (enterprise architect) |last2=VogelCurtis |first3first2=Keith |last3=DuddyDavid |title=JavaIntegrating ProgrammingCORBA withand CORBACOM Applications |date=2513 JanuaryOctober 20011998 |publisher=John Wiley & Sons |isbn=0-471-3768119827-7}}

* {{cite book |first1last=JohnRosenberger |last1first=SchettinoJeremy |first2=Robin SL. |last2title=HohmanTeach |first3=LizYourself |last3=O'Hara |title=CORBA Forin Dummies14 Days |year=1998 |publisher=HungrySams MindsPublishing |isbn=0-7645672-030831208-1 |url-access=registration5 |url=https://archive.org/details/corbafordummies00scheteachyourselfcor00rose |url-access=registration}}

* {{cite book |firstlast1=JeremySchettino L.|first1=John |lastlast2=RosenbergerHohman |titlefirst2=TeachRobin YourselfS. CORBA|last3=O'Hara in|first3=Liz 14|title=CORBA DaysFor Dummies |year=1998 |publisher=Hungry Minds |isbn=0-7645-0308-1 |url=https://archive.org/details/teachyourselfcor00rosecorbafordummies00sche |url-access=registration |publisher=Sams Publishing |isbn=0-672-31208-5}}

* {{cite book |firstlast=JonSiegel |lastfirst=Siegel Jon |title=Quick CORBA 3 - Fundamentals and Programming |date=727 MayApril 20012000 |publisher=John Wiley & Sons |isbn=0-471-3893529518-83}}

* {{cite book |first1last=Thomas J.Siegel |last1first=MowbrayJon |first2title=RaphaelQuick C.CORBA |last2=Malveau3 |titledate=CORBA7 DesignMay Patterns |year=19972001 |publisher=John Wiley & Sons |isbn=0-471-1588238935-8 |url-access=registration |url=https://archive.org/details/corbadesignpatte00mowb }}

* {{cite book |last1=Slama |first1=RobertDirk |last1last2=OrfaliGarbis |first2=DanJason |last2last3=HarkeyRussell |first3=Jeri |last3=EdwardsPerry |title=InstantEnterprise CORBA |year=19971999 |publisher=Prentice Hall |isbn=0-13-083963-9 |url=https://archive.org/details/instantcorba00orfaisbn_9780130839633 |url-access=registration |publisher=John Wiley & Sons |isbn=0-471-18333-4}}

* {{cite book |last1last=HarmonZahavi |first1first=PaulRon |first2title=WilliamEnterprise |last2=MorrisseyApplication |year=1996Integration |title=Thewith ObjectCORBA: TechnologyComponent Casebookand Web-Based Solutions |year=2000 |publisher=John Wiley & Sons |isbn=0-471-1471732720-6 |author-link=Paul Harmon (management author) |url-access=registration |url=https://archive.org/details/objecttechnology00harm 4}}

== External links ==

{{wikibooksWikibooks|CORBA Programming}}

* [http://www.omg.org/spec/CCM/ Official OMG CORBA Components page]

* [httphttps://ditec.um.es/~dsevilla/ccm/ Unofficial CORBA Component Model page]

* [https://www.taox11.org/documents/presentations.html Comparing IDL to C++ with IDL to C++11]

* [httphttps://queue.acm.org/detail.cfm?id=1388786 CorbaCORBA: Gone But (Hopefully) Not Forgotten]

* [http://www.omg.org/spec/CORBA/ OMG XMI Specification]

{{ISO standards}}

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[[Category:Common Object Request Broker Architecture| ]]

[[Category:Component-based software engineering]]