I am seeing this transient error while using grpc-go (1.10.0-dev) on AIX
7.2 and gcc-go (go version go1.9 gccgo (GCC) 8.0.0 20171205 (experimental)
aix/ppc)
goroutine 153 [select]:
google_golang_org_grpc_transport.get.pN42_google_golang_org_grpc_transport.quotaPool
Hi,
My C++ Client tries to connect my dev server using TLS but connection keeps
failing while checking the dev server certificate.
The go version uses the following workaround to skip the verification:
grpcOpts := []grpc.DialOption{}
creds := credentials.NewTLS({InsecureSkipVerify: *
My production in this case is a personal GCE VM that I use to
upload/download my personal backups. This is just a personal project.
Le jeudi 29 mars 2018 22:25:22 UTC+2, ade...@google.com a écrit :
>
> Hi, Sylvain,
> Can you please clarify what you mean by "as close as possible to
>
Hi, Sylvain,
Can you please clarify what you mean by "as close as possible to
production"? Did you mean close to the OnePlatform environment, going
through GFE? Is your backend a Google service?
-Adele
On Tuesday, March 27, 2018 at 5:27:52 AM UTC-7, Sylvain Le Gall wrote:
>
> Hi,
>
> I have
Hi Ruslan,
ALTS is not ready for public consumption yet. We could expose ALTS to early
access customers.
Note that at this point, ALTS is for use inside GCP, such as authentication
between two workloads running on GCP or for faster access of Google cloud
services on GCP.
So far we do not
Point of clarification: Stubs throw exceptions, Calls and Call.Listeners
do not. The stubs wrap the calls/listeners and convert Status and
Metadata trailers into an exception, but you don't have to.
In the code you linked, you can attach a cause to the Status and pass that
through in
Thanks a lot for responding Nathaniel.
In honesty the use case is very slight simplification to a utility
generator function. The difference is only a couple of lines, and arguably
it would be clearer to explicitly create a new request each time anyway. As
you don't guarantee this behaviour,
On Thu, Mar 29, 2018 at 3:07 AM, Benjamin Krämer
wrote:
> Hi, nice that you have a look at gRPC. I will answer your questions one by
> one.
>
>>
>>- RXJS seems like a perfect library to build into this - specifically
>>because it supports returning 1 or a stream of
On Thu, Mar 29, 2018 at 5:04 AM, wrote:
> Follow up: Would the answer be any different if I was using the
> non-blocking API:
>
> request_iter = my_iter(RequestType(), data)
> response_future = my_stub.streaming_request.future(request_iter)
>
The answer
On Thu, Mar 29, 2018 at 4:56 AM, wrote:
> Consider the following snippet:
>
> def my_iter(some_request, extra_data_list):
> for item in extra_data_list:
> some_request.extra = item
> yield some_request
>
Follow up: Would the answer be any different if I was using the
non-blocking API:
request_iter = my_iter(RequestType(), data)
response_future = my_stub.streaming_request.future(request_iter)
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Consider the following snippet:
def my_iter(some_request, extra_data_list):
for item in extra_data_list:
some_request.extra = item
yield some_request
some_request.Clear()
# ... some time later ...
response =
Hi, nice that you have a look at gRPC. I will answer your questions one by
one.
>
>- RXJS seems like a perfect library to build into this - specifically
>because it supports returning 1 or a stream of something. Would also
> handle
>the timeout case with RX's built in primitives
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