Messaging pattern: Difference between revisions

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In [[software architecture]], a '''messaging pattern''' is a network-oriented [[architectural pattern]] which describes how two different parts of a [[message passing]] system connect and communicate with each other.

In [[telecommunications]], a '''message exchange pattern (MEP)''' describes the [[pattern]] of [[Message passing|messages]] required by a [[communications protocol]] to establish or use a [[communication channel]]. There are two major message exchange patterns — a ''[[request-response]]'' pattern, and a ''one-way'' pattern. For example, the [[Hypertext Transfer Protocol|HTTP]] is a ''request-response'' pattern protocol, and the [[User Datagram Protocol|UDP]] hasis a ''one-way'' pattern.<ref>{{cite book|last=Erl|first=Thomas|title=Service Oriented Architecture: Concepts, Technology, and Design|year=2005|publisher=Pearson Education|___location=Indiana|isbn=0-13-185858-0|pages=171}}</ref>

== SOAP ==