Hi,
In the following protocol buffer, how does one access the repeated fields
in the extension from C++?
Glenn
base.proto:
message Base {
optional int32 id = 1;
repeated int32 ids = 2;
optional string name = 3;
repeated string names = 4;
extensions 1000 to 1999;
}
I currently have multiple classes in my project some of these classes use
boost serialization and these classes are used at various places in the
project. I now need to serialize some of these classes and send them across
the network as string. For this I am using google protocol buffer. My
Hey
I've managed to compile and install the protobufs lib onto my OS X 10.6
machine, and I've managed to link the libprotobuf.a file to an Xcode
project which will then compile and run fine when building for 64 bit.
However when trying to build the same project for 32 bit I get the
following
Hi Group,
I am using protobuf in a multi-threaded software. Here manager thread
decodes the protobuf encoded message and then assign the message to a
particular worker thread based on key. I want to minimize per message
processing at manager thread. Is it possible to encode the key at the head
On Tue, Jul 2, 2013 at 8:10 PM, glenn.ramsey...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi,
In the following protocol buffer, how does one access the repeated fields
in the extension from C++?
Use ExtensionSize(id), GetExtension(id, index) etc. to access repeated
extensions.
Glenn
base.proto:
message Base
You can't really have pointers to data with protobuf, only actual
data. You might do something like
message Node {
optional string name;
repeated string neighbor;
}
message Graph {
repeated string names;
repeated Node nodes;
}
And use the name (or some other unique identifier) to figure
On Wed, Jul 3, 2013 at 6:59 PM, Motiejus Jakštys desired@gmail.comwrote:
Hi all,
I am writing Python protoc plugin which wants to add some Python to
resulting artifacts. However, there is an issue. For it to work I must
do some acrobatics to get the file name in the plugin. The name of
On Sun, Jul 7, 2013 at 4:15 PM, zedan...@gmail.com wrote:
I currently have multiple classes in my project some of these classes use
boost serialization and these classes are used at various places in the
project. I now need to serialize some of these classes and send them across
the network
This is how I handle the same issue. This would be similar to most
multi-threaded daemons taking client input. The manager reads the message
type and passes the socket/stream to a handling thread.
On Monday, July 8, 2013 10:59:12 AM UTC-7, Ilia Mirkin wrote:
Unfortunately it's not
