👉 Happening computing, also known as event-driven computing or reactive computing, is a paradigm that focuses on processing and responding to events in real-time rather than executing tasks in a sequential, time-based manner. In this model, the system's behavior is determined by events such as user inputs, sensor data, or changes in state within the system. When an event occurs, it triggers a specific response or action, often involving the invocation of functions or services that handle the event. This approach allows for highly responsive, efficient, and scalable systems, particularly beneficial in scenarios requiring immediate reaction to dynamic conditions, such as IoT devices, real-time analytics, and interactive applications. Unlike traditional computing models that follow a fixed schedule, happening computing prioritizes the timely processing of events, leading to more adaptive and intelligent systems.
