* Add clientRW', StreamRecv', StreamSend' placeholders for IO-based stream ops (instead of Streaming); concurrent hellos Haskell client; hellos client cleanup * Fix typo * Rename clientRW' => clientRW; fix unreg bidi testcase * Replace serverRW operation with one that uses the IO-based stream ops instead of the Pipes.Proxy.Client ops; modify examples accordingly * Misc formatting, minor restructuring wibbles * Replace remaining stream send/recv operations with IO-based ops instead of Pipes.Proxy.Client; DCR; minor style consistency tweaks.
2 KiB
Running the tests
In order to run the tests, you will need to have the grpcio
, gevent
, and
grpcio-tools
python packages installed. You can install them using
pip
. It is recommended that you use a python virtualenv to do this.
$ virtualenv path/to/virtualenv # to create a virtualenv
$ . path/to/virtualenv/bin/activate # to use an existing virtualenv
$ pip install grpcio-tools gevent
$ pip install grpcio # Need to install grpcio-tools first to avoid a versioning problem
Building GRPC
In order to compile this project, and anything which depends on it, you will need a working installation of the GRPC C core libraries. This library currently uses the 0.14 version range, so checkout an appropriate revision of the repository, and install as follows:
git clone https://github.com/grpc/grpc.git
git checkout 2b223977c13975648bac2f422363e1ebf83506ce
cd grpc
git submodule update --init
make
sudo make install
Alternatively, using Nix, pass the following expression to nix-build
and point Stack to the build products in the Nix store:
let pkgs = import <nixpkgs> {};
in pkgs.stdenv.mkDerivation rec
{ name = "grpc";
src = pkgs.fetchgit
{ url = "https://github.com/grpc/grpc.git";
rev = "2b223977c13975648bac2f422363e1ebf83506ce";
sha256 = "0arxjdczgj6rbg14f6x24863mrz0xgpakmdfg54zp0xp7h2pghm6";
};
preInstall = "export prefix";
buildInputs =
[ pkgs.darwin.cctools
pkgs.autoconf
pkgs.automake
pkgs.libtool
pkgs.which
pkgs.zlib
pkgs.openssl
];
}
Using the Library
You must compile with -threaded
, because we rely on being able to execute Haskell while blocking on foreign calls to the gRPC library. If not using code generation, the recommended place to start is in the Network.GRPC.HighLevel.Server.Unregistered
module, where serverLoop
provides a handler loop.