Comments for stereolambda

Comment on The reason behind the half-REST design pattern by conveyancing

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Tweets that mention Not all NoSQL are created equal « stereolambda -- Topsy.com — Fri, 25 Feb 2011 08:02:14 +0000

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Comment on The reason behind the half-REST design pattern by JoostM

JoostM — Sat, 12 Jun 2010 12:04:43 +0000

It doesn’t matter which MIME types you support, as long as server and client both understand them. Content negotiation or supporting multiple MIME types is not a neccessity. Overloading POST is an acceptable work-around for clients not supporting PUT or DELETE – not pretty, but not a huge deal either.

RESTfulness merely implies that the architecture is resource-oriented instead of RPC oriented. This means that every object that is interesting to the client has a URL and can be acted upon through HTTP methods on that URL. Again, it’s not a neccessity to use PUT and DELETE, this can be put easily in the request body.

If I send a POST to a URL and the form submission data in the request body includes a delete key instead of an update or a create key, the server knows enough to handle the request. It could even internally re-route it to the DELETE or PUT handlers, if so desired.

By contrast, SOAP puts method information and resource information all in the request body: all ever you do is send POST messages to the same URL. The request body is probably going to include some kind of ID to indicate which object is acted upon.

Comment on The reason behind the half-REST design pattern by Andrew Rodland

Andrew Rodland — Fri, 11 Jun 2010 19:05:15 +0000

There’s a red herring here; application/x-www-urlencoded is no less a serialization format than XML or JSON. Sure, it’s a *simple* one, but a lot of data is simple. I see no reason not to use it, as appropriate.

Comment on The reason behind the half-REST design pattern by Andre

Andre — Fri, 11 Jun 2010 09:17:58 +0000

Ok so the obvious question here is why not use a popular web framework like django or rails, which include these things fo sho, and guide you pretty well.

By the point scale of that old dude going on about true RESTful-ness, these frameworks seem to be pretty high on that. Like 75%. Nobody can be 100% on that biblical RESTful stuff and still be practical.

But it’s more than your “half-REST”

Comment on Why is JSON so popular? Developers want out of the syntax business. by M A Hossain Tonu

M A Hossain Tonu — Mon, 24 May 2010 10:21:41 +0000

Nice post
This could be a good read…
http://mahtonu.wordpress.com/2010/04/13/json-style-javascript-object-declaration/

Comment on Why is JSON so popular? Developers want out of the syntax business. by Chris Strosser

Chris Strosser — Fri, 23 Apr 2010 22:18:28 +0000

@David J. – Nicely said!

Comment on The reason behind the half-REST design pattern by Top Posts — WordPress.com

Top Posts — WordPress.com — Fri, 23 Apr 2010 00:18:00 +0000

[...] The reason behind the half-REST design pattern Those of you plugged into the REST world have most likely seen at least one of Roy T. Fielding’s rants on [...] [...]