| My latest thoughts on integration architecture: |
| Queues invert control flow but require flow control |
| Control Flow—The Other Half of Integration Patterns |
| Event-driven = Loosely coupled? Not so fast! |
|
A Decade of Enterprise Integration Patterns (IEEE Software) |
|
20 Years of Patterns' Impact (IEEE Software) |
|
Conversations Between Loosely Coupled Services (Video on InfoQ) |
|
Developing in a Service-oriented World (Video on InfoQ) |
|
SOA Patterns - New Insights or Recycled Knowledge? (Whitepaper) |
|
Let's Have a Conversation (IEEE Internet Computing) |
|
Programming Without a Call Stack - Event-driven Architectures (ObjektSpektrum, 2006) |
|
Your Coffee Shop Does Not Use Two-Phase Commit (IEEE Software) |
|
Developing in a Service-Oriented World (ThoughtWorks Whitepaper) |
|
An Asynchronous World (Software Development) |
|
Nearfield Communication (NFC) in Japan (OOP 2012) |
|
Embedded OSS (OOP 2012) |
|
Programming the Cloud (QCOn Tokyo 2010) |
|
Distributed Programming the Google Way (Devoxx 2009) |
|
Developing in a Service-Oriented World (SOACon 2007) |
|
Programming without a Call Stack: Event-driven Architectures (SOACon 2007) |
|
Software Visualization and Model Extraction (TheServerSide) |
|
Where did all my beatiful code go? (SpringOne, 2006) |
|
Conversations Between Loosely Coupled Systems (SD West, 2006) |
|
Enterprise Integration Patterns (JAOO, 2003) |
Hi, I am Gregor Hohpe, co-author of the book Enterprise Integration Patterns. I work on and write about asynchronous messaging systems, distributed architectures, and all sorts of enterprise
computing and architecture topics.
This blog chronicles my journey with asynchronous and distributed system design over
two decades.
These are my Ramblings related to Modeling [See all Ramblings].
Subscribe to my ramblings via RSS.
Find my posts on IT strategy, enterprise architecture, and digital transformation at ArchitectElevator.com.
We were tempted multiple times to extend the EIP icon language, but always felt that simplicity should win over precision. However, seeing the visual vocabulary that my former Google colleague Ivan Gevirtz created, I am convinced that combining the two is useful. Read more »
Drawing a picture turns out to be a useful system design technique. Read more »
Erik Doernenburg and I have been presenting our talk on Software Validation a few times now and have received very positive feedback. In the talk we mention that beyond visualization you can use similar techniques to perform checks and validations against a system. However, none of our demos actually included an example. So I went out to correct that and added validations to my messaging visualizer. Read more »
I am just riding the train back from Aarhus (the second largest city in Denmark in case your geography skills are as weak as mine were before my first trip here) to Copenhagen. Many speakers consistently rave about JAOO. The speaker roster, the logistics, the attendees - everything just seems to be very high quality and run very smoothly. This year I was nominated to be track host for the SOA track entitled "SOA - What's Left to Say?" Read more »
I am so clever. In my very first professional project in the US over 10 years ago I used a DSL to solve an EAI problem. If those buzzwords had been around at the time I would have been pretty cool, too. I guess you can’t have everything. Read more »
