This doesn't exist as a Thrift feature. You'll need to separately maintain a
list to preserve ordering using Thrift off-the-shelf.
Another route to take would be to use some of the annotations to tell Thrift
what data-types to use for the map type. If you provide container types that
implement
Also will note that part of the reason TBufferedTransport isn't generally
necessary in Java is that by default your Java VM will typically already have a
stage of output buffering on its Socket implementation. Wrapping that up in a
TBufferedTransport would just burn up CPU/memory to no
I've seen a similar issue where the boost path was wrong, or boost wasn't
installed.
That doesn't seem to show up in your error log, but it may be a similar issue
where a library dependency is causing the --with-cpp to be ignored.
I'd double-check just to be sure here, not sure what to
This is certainly doable with Thrift.
Technically, it won't be a web service, as Thrift doesn't offer and
off-the-shelf C++ HTTP server implementation. You would have to embed Thrift in
another server if you want HTTP.
It's worth noting that the C++ servers we have for Thrift are not really
with the
C++ application (a thrift server) to make the calculations and then send a
response to the device ...
Am i right?? thrift can do the communication between a web client and C++ so i
think this won't be a problem (the idea)..
Thanks a lot for your time.
El 26-04-2011, a las 18:17, Mark
) in my thesis
document? or just the whitepaper?
El 26-04-2011, a las 18:17, Mark Slee escribió:
This is certainly doable with Thrift.
Technically, it won't be a web service, as Thrift doesn't offer and
off-the-shelf C++ HTTP server implementation. You would have to embed Thrift
in another
1 a long integer field?
The term long is vague, Thrift is explicit. Use i32 for 32-bit integers, i64
for 64-bit integers. You probably want i64.
2. a const int field (equivalent to 'static final int field' in java) ?
Struct fields can't be constants. If you just want to define a symbolic
Thrift is statically typed and does not support heterogenous containers.
The objects in your map need to be of a concrete type.
On 2/20/12 6:54 PM, 韶隆吴 yechen1...@gmail.com wrote:
How I can I used the java Object using the object in the thrift, like Map
String,Object so write
Still I wonder why it was designed this way. If I compare Thrift
generated files with those created by Protobuf, it becomes immediately
obvious how much smaller is the Thrift generated code. Maybe that is
the reason why it was named Thrift, because it is parsimonious! So
maybe it was designed
Are you 100% sure that your server is up? Connection refused would imply
that the server isn't listening for new connections on the port you're
trying to connect to...
What type of transport are you using? Could also try invoking -close()
before open(), or creating a new transport - though it
This is fairly complicated and doesn't sound like a good use of the linux
file-permissioning system.
Thrift clients are not Linux users. Assuming you're using TCP (the common
case), they are data from an IP/port. You have no way of knowing which
user that corresponds to - you can encode it in the
It is also worth just quickly noting that native arrays in C++ present a
few nontrivial hurdles:
- Their length needs to be separately maintained
- If they are on the stack, all the object storage is on the stack (as
opposed to STL)
- If they are dynamic, you now need to manage new/delete calls
Definitely no OAuth support built in. Thrift operates a couple layers
lower on the stack than that. Certainly possible to implement OAuth with
Thrift as the transport and request mechanism, but it's far from
out-of-the-box.
On 5/22/12 10:22 PM, corno corno crnco...@gmail.com wrote:
Hi there,
The compact protocol doesn't do compression, the word compact refers to the way
it encodes structure and type metadata.
Thrift is intended for strongly-typed structured data serialization, not
compression. A file is already serialized - it sounds like what you really want
is to compress
Completely dependent on your system configuration and the cost of your RPC
calls. This question can't really be answered without more info about the
application.
Some things to consider:
- How expensive are these calls? Do they use a lot of CPU? Block on reading
files?
- You'll be holding a
Agreed with Rush. A couple other considerations worth mentioning here:
- There is a bit of TCP overhead every time you create and then tear down
a connection, if you're trying to squeeze out really high performance and
this is the same client talking to the same server, it's preferable not to
pay
@thrift.apache.org
Subject: Re: Using multi-threaded clients with Thrift
On Wed, Aug 8, 2012 at 4:55 PM, Mark Slee ms...@fb.com wrote:
The Thrift transport layer is not thread-safe. It is essentially a wrapper on
a socket.
You can't interleave writing things to a single socket from multiple threads
i have not solved it!!!
From: ankit patel [aprocks.pa...@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, August 08, 2012 6:11 AM
To: user@thrift.apache.org
Subject: Using Thrift on Android causing error
have you solved it???
This is not supported, Thrift does not implement multiple inheritance.
From: Tarun Goyal [join2ta...@gmail.com]
Sent: Wednesday, September 19, 2012 11:14 PM
To: user@thrift.apache.org
Subject: How to extend multiple Services?
Hey,
How to extend multiple
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