OK, thanks.

Le vendredi 17 mars 2017 14:58:26 UTC+1, Rogan Dawes a écrit :
>
> No huge advantage in your case, other than eliminating the connection 
> setup overhead for each request. However, that comes at a cost of having to 
> deal with multiplexing the requests and responses from the server, and 
> distributing them back to the relevant user of the webapp.
>
> If you are extremely high volume, it *might* be useful. If not, it's 
> probably not worth the effort.
>
> You can always implement it later if it turns out to be necessary.
>
> Rogan
>
>
> On Fri, Mar 17, 2017 at 3:55 PM Nicolas Ocquidant <[email protected] 
> <javascript:>> wrote:
>
>> Thank you for your time.
>>
>> What would be the advantages of using a long alive TCP connection?
>>
>> Sorry, but I must say that I don't follow you. I am new to Netty (and 
>> network in general) but my understanding is:
>>
>> WEBAPP (blocking) ------> MW-NETTY (async/non blocking) ------> SERVER 
>> (blocking)
>>                   [http]                                 [tcp]
>>  
>> Then, for each connection initiated by the webapp:
>>  - the webapp will wait for an answer, blocking a thread (not a big deal 
>> right now)
>>  - the mw-netty will instantiate a channel to the server (same event 
>> loop, the inbound channel and the outbound channel are "linked", see 
>> HexDumpProxy example)
>>  - the server will reply using the opened tcp connection
>>  - the mw-netty will reply using to the webapp using the opened http 
>> connection
>>  
>>  So, according to me, it should work without using an ID. What am I 
>> missing?
>>
>> --nick
>>
>> Le vendredi 17 mars 2017 09:53:22 UTC+1, Zhu Ran a écrit :
>>>
>>> Because you talk to SERVER via tcp, I guess that you actually want to 
>>> use a long-alive tcp connection to communicate with server,
>>> but for WEBAPP ---> MW-NETTY communicating, you would rather to apply a 
>>> one-connection-per-request strategy, because 
>>> it is http protocol.
>>>
>>> First of all, I guess that you want to implement the middleware via my 
>>> advice in a previous topic in this discuss group.
>>> In this way, you should guarantee that in the SERVER's response, there 
>>> is the id somewhere(in HEAD or BODY), so
>>> you can get the right WEBAPP connection for each WERVER's response.
>>>
>>> Another thing you may what to do is you should parse the http request to 
>>> get the id.
>>> Netty has afford some http utilities, you can consider the 
>>> HttpServerCodec:
>>>
>>>
>>> https://github.com/netty/netty/blob/4.1/codec-http/src/main/java/io/netty/handler/codec/http/HttpServerCodec.java
>>>
>>> Netty has also afford examples to show how to use it:
>>>
>>>
>>> https://github.com/netty/netty/blob/4.1/example/src/main/java/io/netty/example/http/helloworld/HttpHelloWorldServerInitializer.java
>>>
>>> Good Luck!
>>>  
>>>
>>> On Thursday, March 16, 2017 at 5:08:09 PM UTC+8, Nicolas Ocquidant wrote:
>>>>
>>>> I implemented a middleware in Netty based on the HexDumpProxy example:
>>>>
>>>> BROWSER ------> WEBAPP ------> MW-NETTY ------> SERVER
>>>>         [http]         [http]           [tcp]
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> The MW-NETTY (see above) needs to connect to the SERVER using a port 
>>>> number different for each customer (the WEBAPP is dedicated by customer). 
>>>> So, as a last resort, the TCP port could be disabled to preserve the 
>>>> SERVER...
>>>>
>>>> The client id is transported in an HTTP header from WEBAPP to MW-NETTY.
>>>> As the channels are created before messages arrive, what would be the 
>>>> best strategy?
>>>>
>>>> Thanks,
>>>> --nick
>>>>
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