Lines Matching refs:a

11 [rustup] is a convenient tool to install it, if you haven't already.
17 For this tutorial, we will start by creating a new Rust project with Cargo:
34 [protocol buffers]. We will keep our `.proto` files in a directory in our project's root.
43 … supported by Tonic. For this tutorial we will only use a simple RPC, if you would like to see a T…
47 …uding your protos in the client and server applications. Lets give this one a name of `helloworld`.
54 …l be using in our application. An RPC contains an Identifier, a Request type, and returns a Respon…
123 We include `tonic-build` as a useful way to incorporate the generation of our client and server gRP…
127 At the root of your project (not /src), create a `build.rs` file and add the following code:
136 … you build your Rust project. While you can configure this build process in a number of ways, we w…
142 …ngs we will be using in our server, including the protobuf. Start by making a file called `server.…
167         println!("Got a request: {:?}", request);
178 …me that our server will actually run on. This requires Tokio to be added as a dependency, so make …
216         println!("Got a request: {:?}", request);
242 If you have a gRPC GUI client such as [Bloom RPC] you should be able to send requests to the server…
260 …a running gRPC server, and that's great but how can our application communicate with it? This is w…
271 …we don't need to implement any service methods, just make requests. Here is a Tokio runtime which …
318 …a build file to compile our protobufs, a server which implements our SayHello service, and a clien…
325 …ing high-performance, interoperable, and flexible gRPC servers in Rust. For a more in-depth tutori…