Work Persistence Protocol

A Work Persistence Protocol is a data persistence protocol that ensures all local changes are synchronized to remote storage systems before session termination.

• AKA: Session Persistence Protocol, Change Synchronization Protocol.
• Context:
  • It can typically push git commits to remote repositorys through version control operations.
  • It can typically upload session logs to centralized logging systems.
  • It can typically synchronize modified state files with persistent storage.
  • It can typically validate push success through binary outcome verification.
  • It can often handle network failures through retry mechanisms.
  • It can often batch multiple changes into single transactions.
  • It can range from being a Simple File Sync Protocol to being a Complex Multi-System Persistence Protocol, depending on its data complexity.
  • ...
• Example(s):
  • Version Control Persistence, such as:
    • Git Push Protocol for source code persistence.
    • SVN Commit Protocol for centralized version control.
  • Log Persistence, such as:
    • Session Log Upload Protocol for audit trail.
    • Event Stream Persistence for telemetry data.
  • State Persistence, such as:
    • Configuration Sync Protocol for settings persistence.
    • Database Replication Protocol for data synchronization.
  • ...
• Counter-Example(s):
  • Local-Only Storage Protocol, which keeps data on local system.
  • Lazy Persistence Protocol, which delays synchronization.
  • Best-Effort Persistence Protocol, which allows data loss.
• See: Portable Agent Sign-Off Protocol, Data Synchronization Protocol, Atomic Transaction Protocol, Status Verification Protocol.

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