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Posted to user@thrift.apache.org by Bård Fjukstad <ba...@uit.no> on 2012/01/31 11:12:57 UTC
Cocoa thrift server?
Are there any examples of a thrift server using cococa? The generator does not create any server skeletons, like the cpp generator. I have searched for examples all over the net, but found none.
Basically I am trying to set up a server in an iPhone.
The client side on the iPhone, on the other hand, works very well.
regards
Bård.
Re: Cocoa thrift server?
Posted by Bård Fjukstad <ba...@uit.no>.
Excellent advices. Thanks both.
Made creating the server very easy. Now I only have to implement the functionality :-)
Bård.
Den 1. feb. 2012 kl. 00:44 skrev Paul Mans:
> Hi Bård,
>
> In case it helps, here are some some lines of code where I instantiate a
> TSocketServer for a random app. Just for clarity I also pasted the lines
> from the service declaration in the .thrift file that get compiled into the
> class called 'VideoSubscriptionProcessor' used below.
>
> Regards,
>
> Paul
>
>
>
> *service declaration from .thrift file*
>
>
> service VideoSubscription {
> Ack receiveVideo(1: required VideoSubscriptionMessage message) throws
> (1: GenericException e);
> }
>
>
>
>
> *cocoa TSocketServer instantiation
> *
>
>
> VideoSubscriptionProcessor *videoProcessor = [[VideoSubscriptionProcessor
> alloc] initWithVideoSubscription:self]; // 'self' is object that
> implements VideoSubscription protocol
>
> TSharedProcessorFactory *processorFactory =
> [[TSharedProcessorFactory alloc] initWithSharedProcessor:videoProcessor];
>
> TSocketServer *socketServer =
> [[TSocketServer alloc] initWithPort:9095
> protocolFactory:[TBinaryProtocolFactory sharedFactory]
> processorFactory:processorFactory];
>
>
>
> On Tue, Jan 31, 2012 at 2:11 PM, Jools Enticknap <jo...@gmail.com> wrote:
>
>> Hi Bård,
>>
>> The cocoa generator does create all the supporting code you need to create
>> a cocoa based service.
>>
>> In order to create an endpoint which will handle the socket connections,
>> take a look at the the TSocketServer.[hm] files.
>>
>> The generated file will provide you with an implementation of a TProcessor
>> which will manage interaction with your service.
>>
>> so….
>>
>> If you have a service called Foo, then you will find in the generated .h
>> file a @protocol Foo, which will have all the methods you need to implement
>> to handle the service requests.
>>
>> Once you have implemented your Foo class, you can pass that to your
>> FooProcessor, which in tern can be used in conjunction with the
>> TSocketServer.
>>
>> Hope that helps.
>>
>> --
>> Jools Enticknap
>>
>>
>> On Tuesday, 31 January 2012 at 10:12, Bård Fjukstad wrote:
>>
>>> Are there any examples of a thrift server using cococa? The generator
>> does not create any server skeletons, like the cpp generator. I have
>> searched for examples all over the net, but found none.
>>>
>>> Basically I am trying to set up a server in an iPhone.
>>>
>>> The client side on the iPhone, on the other hand, works very well.
>>>
>>> regards
>>>
>>> Bård.
>>
>>
Re: Cocoa thrift server?
Posted by Paul Mans <pa...@gmail.com>.
Hi Bård,
In case it helps, here are some some lines of code where I instantiate a
TSocketServer for a random app. Just for clarity I also pasted the lines
from the service declaration in the .thrift file that get compiled into the
class called 'VideoSubscriptionProcessor' used below.
Regards,
Paul
*service declaration from .thrift file*
service VideoSubscription {
Ack receiveVideo(1: required VideoSubscriptionMessage message) throws
(1: GenericException e);
}
*cocoa TSocketServer instantiation
*
VideoSubscriptionProcessor *videoProcessor = [[VideoSubscriptionProcessor
alloc] initWithVideoSubscription:self]; // 'self' is object that
implements VideoSubscription protocol
TSharedProcessorFactory *processorFactory =
[[TSharedProcessorFactory alloc] initWithSharedProcessor:videoProcessor];
TSocketServer *socketServer =
[[TSocketServer alloc] initWithPort:9095
protocolFactory:[TBinaryProtocolFactory sharedFactory]
processorFactory:processorFactory];
On Tue, Jan 31, 2012 at 2:11 PM, Jools Enticknap <jo...@gmail.com> wrote:
> Hi Bård,
>
> The cocoa generator does create all the supporting code you need to create
> a cocoa based service.
>
> In order to create an endpoint which will handle the socket connections,
> take a look at the the TSocketServer.[hm] files.
>
> The generated file will provide you with an implementation of a TProcessor
> which will manage interaction with your service.
>
> so….
>
> If you have a service called Foo, then you will find in the generated .h
> file a @protocol Foo, which will have all the methods you need to implement
> to handle the service requests.
>
> Once you have implemented your Foo class, you can pass that to your
> FooProcessor, which in tern can be used in conjunction with the
> TSocketServer.
>
> Hope that helps.
>
> --
> Jools Enticknap
>
>
> On Tuesday, 31 January 2012 at 10:12, Bård Fjukstad wrote:
>
> > Are there any examples of a thrift server using cococa? The generator
> does not create any server skeletons, like the cpp generator. I have
> searched for examples all over the net, but found none.
> >
> > Basically I am trying to set up a server in an iPhone.
> >
> > The client side on the iPhone, on the other hand, works very well.
> >
> > regards
> >
> > Bård.
>
>
Re: Cocoa thrift server?
Posted by Jools Enticknap <jo...@gmail.com>.
Hi Bård,
The cocoa generator does create all the supporting code you need to create a cocoa based service.
In order to create an endpoint which will handle the socket connections, take a look at the the TSocketServer.[hm] files.
The generated file will provide you with an implementation of a TProcessor which will manage interaction with your service.
so….
If you have a service called Foo, then you will find in the generated .h file a @protocol Foo, which will have all the methods you need to implement to handle the service requests.
Once you have implemented your Foo class, you can pass that to your FooProcessor, which in tern can be used in conjunction with the TSocketServer.
Hope that helps.
--
Jools Enticknap
On Tuesday, 31 January 2012 at 10:12, Bård Fjukstad wrote:
> Are there any examples of a thrift server using cococa? The generator does not create any server skeletons, like the cpp generator. I have searched for examples all over the net, but found none.
>
> Basically I am trying to set up a server in an iPhone.
>
> The client side on the iPhone, on the other hand, works very well.
>
> regards
>
> Bård.