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RE: Notification Message Processing Model
> -----Original Message-----
> From: Phil Shafer [mailto:phil@juniper.net]
> Sent: Thursday, March 23, 2006 11:52 AM
> To: Hector Trevino (htrevino)
> Cc: Andy Bierman; Netconf (E-mail)
> Subject: Re: Notification Message Processing Model
>
> "Hector Trevino \(htrevino\)" writes:
> >Now, given the above, someone may decide to use a single session for
> >both rpcs and notifications. This is a lose-lose situation
> as you point
> >out below.
>
> If it's a lose-lose, why allow it?
HT: I think dedicated sessions/channles should be used. But we can't
disallow the use of mixed rpcs and notifications because there're
situations in which you may need to issue rpcs on a notification
session/channel (as per my example). I say it is a lose-lose situation
because if someone decides to use a single session for both then chances
are the operational needs will not be satisfied w/o adding much
complexity.
>
> >One thing that could be done if need be is to allow configuration of
> >priorities (prioritize rpcs over notifications or viceversa
> but that's
> >about it) & things run to completion.
>
> This seems like adding more complexity to handle the
> additional complexity of a complex solution.
>
> A long-lived RPC running on a distinct channel is trivial and
> is allowed within the existing netconf spec for no additional
> protocol-level work. Just make a capability that defines
> your RPCs and you are golden.
HT: Yes, agree w/you. Simply was saying that if we need to do something
then it needs to be relatively simple. But my preference to avoid any
additional work & complexity.
>
> Thanks,
> Phil
>
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