The C++ implementation does have a singleton registry, which allows it to
magically parse extensions that are linked into the binary. This behavior
can be somewhat confusing though since it relies on what the linker decides
to do with generated code. The Java implementation uses an object oriented
approach - creating the registry and passing it in when parsing is the
correct way to work with extensions.
On Tue, Jul 27, 2010 at 1:03 AM, Wouter wouterlamm...@gmail.com wrote:
Hello,
I am basically following the approach described under Union Types in
the techniques section of the documentation. I am using extensions. I
have found that when deserialising protobuffers in Java it does not
automatically deserialise the extensions. I have to manually create a
registry (I am using protobuf-lite), register all my extensions, and
then pass that registry when deserialising a protobuffer.
Is this the right and only way of handling extensions in Java or am I
missing something? It seems that in C++ the extensions are recognised
automatically? I did not implement the c++ side of our application so
I am not sure about that.
Kind regards,
Wouter
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