Avro Getting started with RPC

About Avro RPC get started using, the official information is too little, this link https://github.com/phunt/avro-rpc-quickstart have specific instructions

The following summary is now available for use in Java:

Reference: http://www.iteblog.com/archives/1008

http://my.oschina.net/zhzhenqin/blog/151040

Http://www.bianceng.cn/Servers/web/201411/46469.htm

I do not use Maven here, directly in the project to add the use of the jar package is: Avro-1.7.7.jar, Avro-tools-1.7.7.jar, Jackson-core-asl-1.8.8.jar, Jackson-mapper-asl-1.8.8.jar
Of course, if you need, you can also compile in the Avro source code, get Avro-1.7.7.jar and Avro-tools-1.7.7.jar

The AVRO protocol is a JSON-structured descriptive text. The protocol defines the data type, name of the basic communication. It also contains callable methods, and so on. Define the protocol file first

{    "namespace": "Avro",    "Doc": "This is a message.",    "protocol": "Messageprotocol",    "name": " HelloWorld ",    " types ": [        {            " name ":" Namemessage ",            " type ":" Record ",            " fields ": [{" Name ":" Name "," Type ":" string "}]        }    ],    " messages ": {"        SayHello ": {            " doc ":" Say Hello to Manbers ",            " Request ": [{" Name ":" Name "," Type ":" string "}],            " response ":" Namemessage "}}    }

Save on D-plate A.avro

Then write the service-side code:

Import Java.io.file;import Org.apache.avro.protocol;import Org.apache.avro.protocol.message;import Org.apache.avro.generic.genericdata;import Org.apache.avro.generic.genericrecord;import Org.apache.avro.ipc.httpserver;import Org.apache.avro.ipc.server;import Org.apache.avro.ipc.generic.genericresponder;import Org.apache.commons.logging.log;import Org.apache.commons.logging.logfactory;public class Avrohttpserver extends Genericresponder {private static log log = L    Ogfactory.getlog (Avrohttpserver.class);    Public Avrohttpserver (Protocol Protocol) {super (PROTOCOL); public object respond (message message, object request) throws Exception {Genericrecord req = (Genericrecord)        Request        Genericrecord remessage = null;            if (Message.getname (). Equals ("SayHello")) {Object name = Req.get ("name"); Do something ...//get the type of the return value Remessage = new Genericdata.record (super.getlocal (). GetType ("namemess             Age "));directly constructs the reply Remessage.put ("name", "Hello," + name.tostring ());        Log.info (Remessage);    } return remessage;        public static void Main (string[] args) throws Exception {int port = 8088;                            try {Server server = new Httpserver (new Avrohttpserver (//Protocol.parse (//            New file ("Helloword.json"))), New file ("D:/a.avro")), port);            Server.start ();        Server.join ();        } catch (Exception e) {e.printstacktrace (); }    }}

Next write the client code:

Import Java.io.file;import java.net.url;import Org.apache.avro.protocol;import org.apache.avro.generic.GenericData ; Import Org.apache.avro.generic.genericrecord;import Org.apache.avro.ipc.httptransceiver;import Org.apache.avro.ipc.transceiver;import Org.apache.avro.ipc.generic.genericrequestor;import Org.junit.Before;    Import Org.junit.test;public class B {private Protocol Protocol;    Private genericrequestor requestor = null;        @Before public void SetUp () throws Exception {protocol = protocol.parse (new File ("D:/a.avro"));  Transceiver T = new Httptransceiver (New URL ("http://localhost:8088"));    Here if you want to run on two machines remember to change localhost to the server IP requestor = new Genericrequestor (protocol, T); } @Test public void Testsendmessage () throws Exception {Genericrecord requestData = new Genericdata.record (p        Rotocol.gettype ("Namemessage"));        Initiate the request data Requestdata.put ("name", "Zhenqin");        System.out.println (RequestData); Object REsult = Requestor.request ("SayHello", requestData);            If (result instanceof Genericdata.record) {Genericdata.record Record = (genericdata.record) result;        System.out.println (Record.get ("name"));    } System.out.println (Result); }}

Before running the client on the server, you can see that the client received the message.

{"Name": "Zhenqin"} Hello, zhenqin{"name": "Hello, Zhenqin"}

Above reference http://my.oschina.net/zhzhenqin/blog/151040

As for writing a cross-language client with Python, the details are still to be researched.

Avro Getting started with RPC