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The tools listed here support emulating [1] or simulating APIs and software systems.They are also called [2] API mocking tools, service virtualization tools, over the wire test doubles and tools for stubbing and mocking HTTP(S) and other protocols. [1]
grpc_get_handle() let the client retrieve the function handle corresponding to a session ID (e.g., to a non-blocking call) that has been previously performed. Depending on the type of the call, blocking or non-blocking, the client can use the grpc_call() and grpc_call_async() function. If the latter, the client possesses after the call a ...
Use cases range from microservices to the "last mile" of computing (mobile, web, and Internet of Things). gRPC uses HTTP/2 for transport, Protocol Buffers as the interface description language, and provides features such as authentication, bidirectional streaming and flow control, blocking or nonblocking bindings, and cancellation and timeouts ...
Protocol Buffers is similar to the Apache Thrift, Ion, and Microsoft Bond protocols, offering a concrete RPC protocol stack to use for defined services called gRPC. [5] Data structure schemas (called messages) and services are described in a proto definition file (.proto) and compiled with protoc. This compilation generates code that can be ...
Buildbot web status page [citation needed] 8042: Unofficial: Orthanc – REST API over HTTP [222] 8061: Yes: Reserved: Nikatron Device Protocol (nikatron-dev) 8069: Unofficial: OpenERP 5.0 XML-RPC protocol [325] 8070: Unofficial: OpenERP 5.0 NET-RPC protocol [325] 8074: Yes: Gadu-Gadu: 8075: Unofficial: Killing Floor web administration ...
HTTP/2 allows the server to "push" content, that is, to respond with data for more queries than the client requested. This allows the server to supply data it knows a web browser will need to render a web page, without waiting for the browser to examine the first response, and without the overhead of an additional request cycle. [14]
In distributed computing, a stub is a program that acts as a temporary replacement for a remote service or object. [1] It allows the client application to access a service as if it were local, while hiding the details of the underlying network communication.
This reference is either acquired through a stringified Uniform Resource Locator (URL), NameService lookup (similar to Domain Name System (DNS)), or passed-in as a method parameter during a call. Object references are lightweight objects matching the interface of the real object (remote or local).