I have coded a server that uses Protocol Buffers in Java. A client talks to it using PB. I\'d like to migrate the server code to Java EE and take advantage of the containers\' built-in features like c
From a comment on the announcement blog post: Regarding JSON: JSON is structured similarly to Protocol Buffers, but
I\'m trying to talk to a C# program that uses protobuf-net from an iphone using http://code.google.com/p/metasyntactic/wiki/ProtocolBuffers
Looking at Thrift and Google Protocol Buffers to implement some qui开发者_如何学Cck RPC code. Thrift would be perfect if the generated C++ code compiled on windows (which is what I need). And of cours
I am using ProtoBuf-Net in my .NET application to serialize the following : (in .proto format) message ProtoScreenBuffer {
I\'m trying to send messages generated by Google Protocol Buffer code via a simple HTTP scheme to a server. What I have currently have implemented is here (forgive the obvious incompletion...):
We currently use XStream for encoding our web service inputs/outputs in XML. However we are considering switching to a binary format with code generator for multiple languages (protobuf, Thrift, Hessi
I have serialized an object using Protobuf-net , in my .NET application, with relative ease. I also get the .proto file that protobuf-net generated, using GetProto() command.
I\'m trying to read / write multiple Protocol Buffers messages from files, in both C++ and Java. Google suggests writing length prefixes before the messages, but there\'s no way to do that by default
I am looking for 开发者_开发百科the protobuf-net equivalent to the C++ API Message::ByteSize to find out the serialized message length in bytes.I haven\'t played with the C++ API, so you\'ll have to g
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