Or rather, server response is ambiguous and this usage is not generally
what we mean when we say it. The example shows how to get an error for
any failed RPC, not just those coming from a failing server.
The existing comment caused confusion at
https://stackoverflow.com/a/78104828
Instead of a boolean, we now return a Status object. Status.OK
represents accepted addresses and other non-acceptance. This allows the
LB to provide more information about why a set of addresses were not
acceptable.
The status will later be sent to the name resolver as well to allow it
to also better react to to bad addresses.
Provides a server with both a greet service and the health service.
Client has an example of using the health service directly through the unary call
<a href="https://github.com/grpc/grpc-java/blob/master/services/src/main/proto/grpc/health/v1/health.proto">check</a>
to get the current health. It also utilizes the health of the server's greet service
indirectly through the round robin load balancer, which uses the streaming rpc
<strong>watch</strong> (you can see how it is done in
{@link io.grpc.protobuf.services.HealthCheckingLoadBalancerFactory}).
This provides an example on how a client can specify a deadline for an RPC. Also covers how deadlines are propagated to further RPCs a server might make.
This makes it more obvious when plaintext vs TLS is being used and is
the preferred API.
I did not change the Google Auth example, because it is doing things a
weird way and changing it would be more invasive. I also didn't update
the Android examples.
This splits server-side flow control from client-side, but tailors the API for
each case. Client-side continues having disableAutoRequestWithInitial(). While
client-side could have disableAutoRequest(), it seems like it will only rarely
be used and disableAutoRequestWithInitial(0) isn't that bad. So we leave it off
for now; we can always add it in the future.
Add a new disableAutoRequest method that disables all automatic requests while disableAutoInboundFlowControl maintains existing behavior.
The default behavior of requesting initial messages is applied even if disableAutoInboundFlowControl is called. ServerCalls disables all automatic flow control which is much more useful in case the user can't handle incoming messages until some time after the call has started. This change creates a new StartableListener that has an onStart method that is invoked when the call is started which makes initial requests if necessary.
See #6806
The target can be provided on the command line to avoid needing to recompile
the example just to change where the server is located. We use a target instead
of addresses as that is the approach we have wanted to encourage for a while
since it allows choosing alternative name resolvers.
We typically encourage injecting Channels, not ManagedChannels, which has the
added benefit of simplifying the example. Less indirection makes for a better
example.
Swapping to target string could be done to examples-tls and examples-gauth as
well, but it would be much more invasive to the tls example and the gauth
example would need proper testing after the change.
This reverts commit ac52e27b2a.
See #5665. Right now it is not any more informative than the header
example, and it encourages some practices I'd rather avoid. It will get
re-added later with improvements.
Laglangyue
Eric Anderson
Terry Wilson
Larry Safran
yifeizhuang
Smilencer
Penn (Dapeng) Zhang
Jintao
赵延
Jihun Cho
Alex Ehrnschwender
DRayX
Patrice Chalin
Ziad Hatahet
Roman Leventov
Dounan Shi
raozihao
Ruben de Vries
Kislay Kishore
Tim van der Lippe
Dan Torrey
AmiDavidW
Carl Mastrangelo
sanjaypujare