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Subject: Re: [Fwd: Re: [wsbpel] abstract process strawman]
>>mm1: Please, use the word 'conformance.' Compliance is most often a >>regulatory, mandatory requirement that has legal implications on >>software performance. I believe in the context of this discussion >>conformance, not compliance applies. They are very different things. >> >> >Francis: This is sounds like legalease. To use the language of object oriented >programming, the abstract process defines a "contract." I would imagine that >if one deploys an abstract process I publish, this is a programmatic >way of saying, "at a technical level, if you honour the contract - my >choreography engine will execute the associated application specific >information (i.e, process the order). If you don't honour the contract - >I will probably return some sort of error." > mm1: Compliance raises the bar on an implementation, Andrew. Unless we are predisposed to have a formal certification program to verify the software functionality and issue some recognition of that, compliance does not apply. This is outside of the 'technical' contract. An example is HIPAA where certification is required through a series of tests with verifiable results before production. It is a mandate through government regulation.
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