Looks like the example shown in the guide has a typo:
// usage:
message Bar {
optional int32 a = 1 [(foo_options.opt1) = 123, (foo_options.opt2) = baz];
// alternative aggregate syntax (uses TextFormat):
optional int32 b = 2 [(foo_options) = { opt1: 123 opt2: baz }];
}
generates the error
Hi,
I am trying to build a generic deserializer in Java. We have defined several
GPB messages, and the receiver is receiving them, not knowing what kind of
message it is. I take the serialized bytes and use
DynamicMessage.parseFrom(descriptor, bytes) (I have the descriptor).
I then take
Hi all,
Im using protocol buffers 2.4.1 over windows xp and visual studio 2008. My
architecture is a process that loads a shared library (dedicated to
communications). In this shared library we fill a protocol buffer that is
read or write in the external process (outside the dll). Where I have
Hi
I am using the protocol buffer text format. I need information about the
line and column number of a message that was already parsed. For example, I
have a protocol buffer message definition in the .proto file:
code
package ExamplePackage;
message ExampleMessage
{
required string first =
Here's my version, using iOS SDK 5.1:
export ARCH=arm-apple-darwin10
export ARCH_PREFIX=$ARCH-
export PLATFORM=iPhoneOS
export SDKVER=5.1
export
DEVROOT=/Applications/Xcode.app/Contents/Developer/Platforms/${PLATFORM}.platform/Developer
export SDKROOT=$DEVROOT/SDKs/${PLATFORM}$SDKVER.sdk
Yes, that is one of the primary motivations for protocol buffers.
On Tue, Aug 21, 2012 at 2:45 PM, marcelot mato...@gmail.com wrote:
Dear All,
I just read about Protocol Buffers as an option for serializing and
de-serializing objects in C++ and Python. I am wondering if I could
serialize
