If you do not like the interface of the generated Thrift code consider
subclassing or otherwise wrapping the generated stub in a class that
provides the interface that you want or need to use. Generated Thrift
code as I understand it is designed to provide minimally functional
interfaces in your language of choice. The conventions are intended to
be similar where possible across the gamut of languages supported by
Thrift. As such you may see influences for c++ in your PHP stub. Wrap
that stub and make it work the way you are comfortable with. There is
know way the developers of Thrift could write a library that would
generate stubs that are comfortable for everyone.
I would provide you a sample in PHP, but PHP is not my cup of tea.
Aaron
On 5/27/14, 3:32 AM, Alexis Gryta wrote:
Hi !
I'm not able to use getters and setters of Types.php generated by Thrift.
My Thrift structure :
typedef i32 intstruct Creation {
1: int a_iso,
2: int date}
I did :
$objetcree = new Creation(); $objetcree->a_iso = 45;
Ok but I don't want use like that.
$objetcree->read($input);
How has to be $input if I want to write just the a_iso field ?
Thank you very much !!!
Just to know : I want to convert my XML files in thrift binary to
store them into HDFS.
I parse my XML files in SimpleXMLObject and I convert this object in
Thrift object.
Afterwards, I serialize and I store in file. (I could process with
Hbase, Impala etc..)
I'm in an internship and my boss want to store many many xml files
which (valid the structure and adapt to changes)
Right ?
My Thrift file generated :
########################################
class Creation {
static $_TSPEC;
public $a_iso = null;
public $date = null;
public function __construct($vals=null) {
if (!isset(self::$_TSPEC)) {
self::$_TSPEC = array(
1 => array(
'var' => 'a_iso',
'type' => TType::I32,
),
2 => array(
'var' => 'date',
'type' => TType::I32,
),
);
}
if (is_array($vals)) {
if (isset($vals['a_iso'])) {
$this->a_iso = $vals['a_iso'];
}
if (isset($vals['date'])) {
$this->date = $vals['date'];
}
}
}
public function read($input)
{
$xfer = 0;
$fname = null;
$ftype = 0;
$fid = 0;
$xfer += $input->readStructBegin($fname);
while (true)
{
$xfer += $input->readFieldBegin($fname, $ftype,
$fid);
if ($ftype == TType::STOP) {
break;
}
switch ($fid)
{
case 1:
if ($ftype == TType::I32) {
$xfer += $input->readI32($this->a_iso);
} else {
$xfer += $input->skip($ftype);
}
break;
case 2:
if ($ftype == TType::I32) {
$xfer += $input->readI32($this->date);
} else {
$xfer += $input->skip($ftype);
}
break;
default:
$xfer += $input->skip($ftype);
break;
}
$xfer += $input->readFieldEnd();
}
$xfer += $input->readStructEnd();
return $xfer;
}
public function write($output) {
$xfer = 0;
$xfer += $output->writeStructBegin('Creation');
if ($this->a_iso !== null) {
$xfer += $output->writeFieldBegin('a_iso',
TType::I32, 1);
$xfer += $output->writeI32($this->a_iso);
$xfer += $output->writeFieldEnd();
}
if ($this->date !== null) {
$xfer += $output->writeFieldBegin('date',
TType::I32, 2);
$xfer += $output->writeI32($this->date);
$xfer += $output->writeFieldEnd();
}
$xfer += $output->writeFieldStop();
$xfer += $output->writeStructEnd();
return $xfer;
}}
########################################
