Skip to content

Java 9+ RPC library for reactive streams built on top of RSocket and Project Reactor

Notifications You must be signed in to change notification settings

LevelFourAB/chiliad

Repository files navigation

Chiliad

Chiliad is a Java 9+ RPC library for reactive streams built on top of RSocket and Project Reactor. Chiliad is built around annotating and implementing interfaces as way to build and consume remote services.

// Start an instace
Chiliad instance = Chiliad.create()
  .addTransport(TCPTransport.create().withPort(7010).build())
  .start()
  .block();

// Request that we connect to something
instance.connect(URI.create("chiliad+tcp://127.0.0.1:7011"))
  .subscribe();

// Create a remote service - using the default settings
EchoService service = instance.createRemoteService(EchoService.class)
  .build()
  .block();

Service contracts

Java interfaces act as contracts for services, and can either be implemented or fetched as remote services.

Example of a contract:

@RemoteName("test:echo")
interface EchoService extends Service {
  /**
   * Reactive style echo - mono not executed until subscribed.
   */
  @RemoteMethod
  Mono<String> echoReactive(String value);

  /**
   * Reactive style echo multiple - flux will emit N times when subscribed.
   */
  @RemoteMethod
  Flux<String> echoAllReactive(String value, int times);
}

Implementing a service

To implement a service create a class that implements the interface that is the service contract:

class EchoServiceImpl implements EchoService {
  @Override
  public Mono<String> echoReactive(String value) {
    return Mono.just(value);
  }

  @Override
  public Flux<String> echoAllReactive(String value, int times) {
    return Mono.just(value).repeat(times);
  }
}

This can then be registered with the Chiliad instance:

instance.addService(new EchoServiceImpl())
  .register()
  .block();

Using a remote service

Using a remote service is done using by fetching the service using the service contract interface:

// Get a registered service
EchoService service = instance.createRemoteService(EchoService.class)
  .build()
  .block();

Methods on the returned service can then be invoked as normal:

// Echo test 10 times
service.echoAllReactive("test", 10)
  .subscribe(value -> System.out.println("Got " + value));

About

Java 9+ RPC library for reactive streams built on top of RSocket and Project Reactor

Topics

Resources

Stars

Watchers

Forks

Releases

No releases published

Packages

No packages published

Languages