You can not select more than 25 topics Topics must start with a letter or number, can include dashes ('-') and can be up to 35 characters long.
 
 
 
 
 
 
Anton Kaliaev cf11e6ba65
add CHANGELOG
8 years ago
client fix Call method signature in HTTPClient interface 8 years ago
server refactor jsonParamsToArgs 8 years ago
test revert using local import 8 years ago
types support key-value params in JSONRPC (Refs #1) 8 years ago
.editorconfig add editorconfig 8 years ago
Dockerfile add Dockerfile 8 years ago
LICENSE Initial commit 9 years ago
Makefile use local import for testing 8 years ago
README.md add CHANGELOG 8 years ago
circle.yml fix circleci 8 years ago
rpc_test.go "must remove file for test to run again" - no way I am doing this by hands, too lazy :) 8 years ago
version.go version bump 0.6.0 8 years ago

README.md

go-rpc

CircleCI

HTTP RPC server supporting calls via uri params, jsonrpc, and jsonrpc over websockets

Client Requests

Suppose we want to expose the rpc function HelloWorld(name string, num int).

GET (URI)

As a GET request, it would have URI encoded parameters, and look like:

curl 'http://localhost:8008/hello_world?name="my_world"&num=5'

Note the ' around the url, which is just so bash doesn't ignore the quotes in "my_world". This should also work:

curl http://localhost:8008/hello_world?name=\"my_world\"&num=5

A GET request to / returns a list of available endpoints. For those which take arguments, the arguments will be listed in order, with _ where the actual value should be.

POST (JSONRPC)

As a POST request, we use JSONRPC. For instance, the same request would have this as the body:

{
  "jsonrpc": "2.0",
  "id": "anything",
  "method": "hello_world",
  "params": {
    "name": "my_world",
    "num": 5
  }
}

With the above saved in file data.json, we can make the request with

curl --data @data.json http://localhost:8008

WebSocket (JSONRPC)

All requests are exposed over websocket in the same form as the POST JSONRPC. Websocket connections are available at their own endpoint, typically /websocket, though this is configurable when starting the server.

Server Definition

Define some types and routes:

// Define a type for results and register concrete versions with go-wire
type Result interface{}

type ResultStatus struct {
	Value string
}

var _ = wire.RegisterInterface(
	struct{ Result }{},
	wire.ConcreteType{&ResultStatus{}, 0x1},
)

// Define some routes
var Routes = map[string]*rpcserver.RPCFunc{
	"status": rpcserver.NewRPCFunc(StatusResult, "arg"),
}

// an rpc function
func StatusResult(v string) (Result, error) {
	return &ResultStatus{v}, nil
}

Now start the server:

mux := http.NewServeMux()
rpcserver.RegisterRPCFuncs(mux, Routes)
wm := rpcserver.NewWebsocketManager(Routes, nil)
mux.HandleFunc("/websocket", wm.WebsocketHandler)
go func() {
	_, err := rpcserver.StartHTTPServer("0.0.0.0:8008", mux)
	if err != nil {
		panic(err)
	}
}()

Note that unix sockets are supported as well (eg. /path/to/socket instead of 0.0.0.0:8008)

Now see all available endpoints by sending a GET request to 0.0.0.0:8008. Each route is available as a GET request, as a JSONRPCv2 POST request, and via JSONRPCv2 over websockets.

Examples

CHANGELOG

0.7.0

BREAKING CHANGES:

  • removed Client empty interface
  • ClientJSONRPC#Call params argument became a map

IMPROVEMENTS:

  • added HTTPClient interface, which can be used for both ClientURI and ClientJSONRPC
  • all params are now optional (Golang's default will be used if some param is missing)