RE: [wsrf] BaseFaults comments from HP

["Murray, Bryan P." <bryan.murray@hp.com>]

Ian,

Regarding your comment on #2: I interpret the charter to be speaking
about transport protocols. I would not consider SOAP to be a transport
protocol. Furthermore, the WS-* specifications are centered around SOAP
even if they do not normatively require it.

Right now the BaseFaults defines a fault type and element. Without a
requirement that it be placed in a SOAP fault, someone could return an
element derived from BaseFaultType as the only child of SOAP Body and be
compliant with the specification. Do we want to allow this behavior?

Bryan
 
-----Original Message-----
From: Ian Robinson [mailto:ian_robinson@uk.ibm.com] 
Sent: Thursday, September 01, 2005 1:34 AM
To: Murray, Bryan P.
Cc: wsrf@lists.oasis-open.org
Subject: Re: [wsrf] BaseFaults comments from HP






Regards,
Ian Robinson
STSM, WebSphere Messaging and Transactions Architect IBM Hursley Lab, UK
ian_robinson@uk.ibm.com

"Murray, Bryan P." <bryan.murray@hp.com> wrote on 01/09/2005 01:46:47:

> I have done a critical review of WS-BaseFaults. I am listing several 
> issues below but most of them are editorial. All comments are from the

> Public Review version.
>
> Bryan
>
>
>
> Discuss in TC?
> --------------
>
> 1. line 240: why does it matter what the name of the message part is? 
> I suggest removing this requirement.
>
Yes. We don't even follow this constraint in our own fault definitions
(e.g. ResourceUnknownFault definition).

> 2. The BaseFault type is defined, but there is no where except in 
> examples where there are instructions about how to place an element of

> this or a derived fault pe into a SOAP fault message. The reader never

> knows that this element is placed as a child of the SOAP fault 
> detail/Detail element except by examining the examples.
We have no normative references to SOAP or any other specific binding.
"The consideration of protocol-specific bindings." is declared out of
scope in the charter so I think the non-normative examples are as
specific as we should go. I believe the non-normative examples are quite
clear.