I did as you told me. And tried to compile my proto files with protoc. Well 
it eat them up without any problem so I guess that clear that there is no 
problem with them but in that case why is it causing such error to me.

As I gave some hint before problem is happening when I am trying to do 
following with phone.proto which is being added as second into descriptor 
database

    compiler::Parser parser;

    parser.RecordErrorsTo(&errCollector);
    bool bV = parser.Parse(&tokenizer, result);
    std::string strErr = errCollector.GetErrorAndWarnings();

    return bV;

Parse returns false and error collector holds following error:
1:1: ERROR: Multiple package definitions.

Do you have nay idea what that could meant?

On Tuesday, 9 June 2015 20:31:38 UTC+2, Feng Xiao wrote:
>
>
>
> On Mon, Jun 8, 2015 at 10:23 PM, Jan Kyjovský <jan.ky...@tieto.com 
> <javascript:>> wrote:
>
>> I have remade code so I now add into descriptor database all protofiles 
>> specified by directory. There is but little problem with error handling. 
>> From nature how I am handling errors it seems that message is possible to 
>> decode but there is one error in error collector which is bothering me:
>>
>> 1:1: ERROR: Multiple package definitions.
>>
>> *My protos are defined as follows:*
>> *addressbook_fragmented.proto:*
>> import "phone.proto";
>>
>> package tutorial;
>>
>> option java_package = "com.example.tutorial";
>> option java_outer_classname = "AddressBookProtos";
>>
>> message Person {
>>   required string name = 1;
>>   required int32 id = 2;        // Unique ID number for this person.
>>   optional string email = 3;
>>
>> //  enum PhoneType {
>> //    MOBILE = 0;
>> //    HOME = 1;
>> //    WORK = 2;
>> //  }
>>
>>   message PhoneNumber {
>>     required string number = 1;
>>     optional PhoneType type = 2 [default = HOME];
>>   }
>>
>>   repeated PhoneNumber phone = 4;
>>   optional int32 age = 5;
>> }
>>
>> // Our address book file is just one of these.
>> message AddressBook {
>>   repeated Person person = 1;
>> }
>>
>> *phone.proto:*
>> package tutorial;
>>
>> enum PhoneType {
>>   MOBILE = 0;
>>   HOME = 1;
>>   WORK = 2;
>> }
>>
>> Even though there is error in error collector I can ignore it and decode 
>> message successfully. Yet if I try to remove this package info from 
>> phone.proto itis not detecting any error but FindMessageTypeByName fails to 
>> find data type. I am suspecting since not all references for person data 
>> type I am asking for are resolved it fails.
>>
>> So I am confused how exactly should be these package keywords be used?
>>
> I don't see a problem in your use of "package". You could try to run 
> protoc on these proto files and see if it reports any error. I suspect it's 
> not the .proto file's problem.
>  
>
>>
>> On Wednesday, 3 June 2015 19:05:59 UTC+2, Feng Xiao wrote:
>>
>>>
>>>
>>> On Wed, Jun 3, 2015 at 12:40 AM, Jan Kyjovský <jan.ky...@tieto.com> 
>>> wrote:
>>>
>>>> HI,
>>>>
>>>> I somehow understand what you mean but still I lack in experience with 
>>>> it. I tried to switch to descriptor database but still I got some problems.
>>>>
>>>> C_ProtoDecoder::C_ProtoDecoder(std::string strFile)
>>>> {
>>>>     m_strProtoFile = strFile;
>>>>
>>>>     // Build the descriptor pool
>>>>     m_bConstructed = ParseProtoFile(&m_ProtoFileDescr);
>>>>
>>>>     if (m_bConstructed)
>>>>     {
>>>>         m_ProtoDescrDatabase.Add(m_ProtoFileDescr);
>>>>         m_Pool = new DescriptorPool(&m_ProtoDescrDatabase);
>>>>     }
>>>> }
>>>>
>>>> C_ProtoDecoder::~C_ProtoDecoder()
>>>> {
>>>>     delete m_Pool;
>>>> }
>>>>
>>>> bool C_ProtoDecoder::DecodeDataAsTypeFromWireFormat(std::string 
>>>> strWireFormat, std::string strType)
>>>> {
>>>>     Descriptor *descriptor = (Descriptor 
>>>> *)m_Pool->FindMessageTypeByName(strType);
>>>>     Message *message = m_MessageFactory.GetPrototype(descriptor)->New();
>>>>
>>>>     if (descriptor == NULL)
>>>>     {
>>>>         char szError[256];
>>>>
>>>>         sprintf(szError, "Unknown data type %s!", strType.c_str());
>>>>         m_InternalPrinter.AddErrorMessage(szError);
>>>>
>>>>         return false;
>>>>     }
>>>>
>>>>     bool bFlag = message->ParseFromString(strWireFormat);
>>>>
>>>>     if (!bFlag)
>>>>     {
>>>>         m_InternalPrinter.AddErrorMessage("Encoding error!");
>>>>     }
>>>>     else
>>>>     {
>>>>         m_Transformator.MorphToStructs(*message);
>>>>     }
>>>>
>>>>     return true;
>>>> }
>>>>
>>>> bool C_ProtoDecoder::ParseProtoFile(FileDescriptorProto *result)
>>>> {
>>>>   int file_descriptor = open(m_strProtoFile.c_str(), O_RDONLY);
>>>>
>>>>     if (file_descriptor == -1)
>>>>     {
>>>>         char szError[256];
>>>>
>>>>         sprintf(szError, "Invalid proto file \"%s\"!", 
>>>> m_strProtoFile.c_str());
>>>>         m_InternalPrinter.AddErrorMessage(szError);
>>>>
>>>>         return false;
>>>>     }
>>>>
>>>>     C_ParserErrorCollector errCollector;
>>>>
>>>>     io::FileInputStream stream(file_descriptor);
>>>>     stream.SetCloseOnDelete(true);
>>>>     io::Tokenizer tokenizer(&stream, &errCollector);
>>>>     result->set_name(m_strProtoFile);
>>>>
>>>>     compiler::Parser parser;
>>>>
>>>>     return parser.Parse(&tokenizer, result);
>>>> }
>>>>
>>>> I have used SimpleDescriptorDatabase since it looked like it has 
>>>> already implemented and its covering what I will be requiring from it (or 
>>>> at least I think it does)
>>>>
>>> If you use SimpleDescriptorDatabase, you need to add all .proto files 
>>> into the database explicitly. For example, if you have 2 .proto files 
>>> foo.proto and bar.proto, where bar.proto imports foo.proto, you need to add 
>>> both foo.proto and bar.proto to SimpleDescriptorDatabase. If you already 
>>> have a list of all proto files, using SimpleDescriptorDatabase should be 
>>> fine. 
>>>  
>>>
>>>>
>>>> Everything is fine until I try to get descriptor by 
>>>> FindMessageTypeByName from pool. It returns null. Am I committing some 
>>>> steps?
>>>>
>>> I don't see anything obviously wrong in your code.
>>>  
>>>
>>>  
>>>
>>>>
>>>>
>>>> On Tuesday, 2 June 2015 19:49:53 UTC+2, Feng Xiao wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>> On Mon, Jun 1, 2015 at 9:55 PM, Jan Kyjovský <jan.ky...@tieto.com> 
>>>>> wrote:
>>>>>
>>>>>> Hi again,
>>>>>>
>>>>>> As I have stated before I am done with decoding, but now I am solving 
>>>>>> different type of problem. As I have mentioned before imports may prove 
>>>>>> problematic to our implementation.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Let me describe use-case how it will be used. There will be 
>>>>>> configuration stating for which data (message number, specific field) 
>>>>>> will 
>>>>>> be applied which proto file and structure (data type). Therefore there 
>>>>>> is 
>>>>>> no knowledge about other proto files up until now. In run time data are 
>>>>>> fetched and shipped to decoder. In current implementation is specified 
>>>>>> proto file loaded and specific type used for decoding. That much is 
>>>>>> clear 
>>>>>> and works. But if some parts of structures are imported. It will fail. 
>>>>>> That 
>>>>>> much is clear that using just one file descriptor will be not enough as 
>>>>>> you 
>>>>>> have mentioned earlier.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> That leads to your proposition (posted earlier) to use 
>>>>>> DescriptorDatabase. I have looked on implementation of classes derived 
>>>>>> from 
>>>>>> DscriptorDatabase. I am more or less able to provide directory for 
>>>>>> SourceTree, but that doesn't answer question about import. I mean since 
>>>>>> I 
>>>>>> am aware of only one proto file. Is import done automatically or other 
>>>>>> files has to be also included manually into database?
>>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>> Another question I have is bout order of operations. You mentioned 
>>>>>> that I have to first call FindFileByName() before 
>>>>>> callingFindMessageTypeByName(). That may be problem since I am not aware 
>>>>>> in 
>>>>>> which proto file may be located.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> Also I have noticed in code note that proto files with types used in 
>>>>>> other proto files have to be "loaded" first. So is there any way how to 
>>>>>> ensure right order of loading?
>>>>>>
>>>>> Most of the work is done by DescriptorPool. Basically when you call 
>>>>> FindFileByName() on a .proto file that is not yet loaded into the pool, 
>>>>> DescriptorPool will call FindFileByName() on its underlying 
>>>>> DescriptorDatabase to get the FileDescriptorProto for file. Then 
>>>>> DescriptorPool will check the imports of this FileDescriptorPool. If it 
>>>>> finds unsatisfied imports (i.e., files imported but not yet in the pool), 
>>>>> it will issue FindFileByName() to the DescriptorDatabase again for these 
>>>>> files.
>>>>>
>>>>> So basically DescriptorDatabase only needs to know how to load a 
>>>>> single .proto file, while DescriptorPool will take care of the imports 
>>>>> and 
>>>>> ordering.
>>>>>
>>>>> Depending on what DescriptorDatabase you are using, you may or may not 
>>>>> need to call FindFileByName() first. If the DescriptorDatabase has 
>>>>> implement FindFileContainingSymbol, then calling 
>>>>> DescriptorPool::FindMessageTypeByName() directly will be able to find the 
>>>>> file using this method. If not (the case with 
>>>>> SourceTreeDescriptorDatabase), FindFileByName() must be called first. As 
>>>>> DescriptorPool will be able to find imports by itself, you don't need to 
>>>>> call FindFileByName() for every file, but just the file that you actually 
>>>>> need to use.
>>>>>  
>>>>>
>>>>>>
>>>>>> I hope my question are not too strange but I my knowledge about 
>>>>>> google protocol buffers are a bit limited.
>>>>>>
>>>>>> -- 
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>>>>>> For more options, visit https://groups.google.com/d/optout.
>>>>>>
>>>>>
>>>>>  -- 
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>>>
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>

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