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Technically, speaking the response does not go to the sender of the request. Instead, the response goes to the customer that was received along with the requ
by ProfHewitt 5y ago
Technically, speaking the response does not go to the sender
of the request. Instead, the response goes to the customer
that was received along with the request. For example, tail
recursion makes of the ability to specific a customer along
with a request.
An Actor never knows where the request came from. Of
course, the request my be signed to designate accountability
for the request.
- mpweiher 5y agoa) Technically TFA never mentions the word "actor" so your mincing such fine meat regarding the exact wording of definitions in actors is utterly irrelevant. b) sender / "customer" / whatever. Whoever gets marked as the "receiver of results". From TFA: "I've already taken that and generalised it to mean "send result", using it in filter definitions, where "^" means "send a result to the next filter in the pipeline"