Common Services is a collection of build-time libraries and run time services that provide general utility functionality for OpenECOMP constituent components. In the table below, the name of the Service is also a link to its API.
<<TODO: Make each Service below into a link to its API specification document, which could be generated by javadocs>>
| Service | Description |
|---|---|
| Application Authorization Framework (AAF) | Java fine-grained API request authorization library and run-time service built using Apache Cassandra. The authorization is primarily role-based. The AAF is part of the Security Framework. |
| Cambria Client | Java client library for working with the Universal Event Broker/Message Router HTTP API |
| Data Movement (as a) Platform Message Router (DMaap/MR) | DMaaP Message Router is a reliable, high-volume pub/sub messaging service with a RESTful HTTP API that is delivered as a web service using the JSC framework. The service is built over Apache Kafka. |
| DMaaP Client | Java client messaging API library for posting and subscribing to DMaaP/MR. |
Direct Messaging Engine (DME) | Java framework and run-time service. It efficiently transports JMS (Java Message Service) data using HTTP (synchrously or asynchronously) and websockets. It can be used instead of vendor HTTP stacks or in proxy mode. Allows dynamic routing of messages based upon data, business partner, or geographic affinity. Includes capabilities for dynamic endpoint registration, load balancing and failover between service endpoints. Can be implemented and used by clients, servers, or both. |
Event and Error-Logging Framework (EELF) | Java library for formatting log records |
Java Service Container (JSC, formerly AJSC) | Java service container supports rapid development of APIs and deployment of services in the cloud. Integration between any service can be created and deployed in a short amount of time with full visibility and exposure through the cloud. The container provides for Enterprise Integration patterns through inclusion of Apache Camel, and re-usability of business logic exposed via Spring Bean Creation, RESTful services, and JAX-RS. |