rpc

I know that in terms of several distributed techniques (such as RPC), the term "Marshaling" is used but don't understand how it differs from Serialization. Aren't they both transforming objects into series of bits? Related: What is Serialization? What is Object Marshalling? Jeffrey Hantin Marshaling and serialization are loosely synonymous in the context of remote procedure call, but semantically different as a matter of intent. In particular, marshaling is about getting parameters from here to there, while serialization is about copying structured data to or from a primitive form such as a

RPC主要用于公司内部的服务调用，性能消耗低，传输效率高，服务治理方便。HTTP主要用于对外的异构环境，浏览器接口调用，APP接口调用，第三方接口调用等。 来源： https://www.cnblogs.com/ruguokeyi/p/11353415.html

有一阵子没有更新源码解析了，最近关注了一个微服务框架SOFA RPC这是蚂蚁金服的一个开源框架，地址在：https://github.com/sofastack/sofa-rpc, 这个框架还是一个朋友推荐的，看了第一部分它的发布流程没想到代码写的很精简易懂，封装性也很好，更大的激发了我看它的乐趣，那我们就一起一步步去学习下它的整个微服务框架的构成和实现吧！ 一、 首先我们先从github fork下SOFA RPC这个项目，作者使用的是5.5版本，环境搭建及整体模型介绍参考：https://www.jianshu.com/p/1eeee833bd5d， 本地编译好那就准备工作都完成了，开始分析吧！服务发布现在有两种方式，一种是SOFA RPC发布方式，还有一种是使用SOFA BOOT,本系列文章都使用SOFA RPC方式分析，SOFA BOOT我们后面开专栏讲解是怎么封装SPRING BOOT的，OK 贴发布代码： /** 需要发布的接口 **/ public interface HelloService { public String sayHello(String name); } /** 发布接口的实现类 **/ public class HelloServiceImpl implements HelloService { public String sayHello

How does the data format for Google Web Toolkits (GWT) RPC calls look and how are IsSerializable objects transmitted. I know that Java Serializable transmits some kind of binary format, but is this the case with GWT too? (Since I don't expect it to be compatible with JavaScript, or at least require some additional parsing). EDIT: Brian Slesinsky just documented the protocol (by reverse-engineering the code): https://docs.google.com/document/d/1eG0YocsYYbNAtivkLtcaiEE5IOF5u4LUol8-LL0TIKU/edit First, GWT-RPC protocol is asymmetric so that it's always optimized for the client-side: fast to

Possible Duplicate: Java Python Integration I have a large existing codebase written in 100% Java, but I would like to use Python for some new sections of it. I need to do some text and language processing, and I'd much rather use Python and a library like NLTK to do this. I'm aware of the Jython project, but it looks like this represents a way to use Java and its libraries from within Python, rather than the other way round - am I wrong about this? If not, what would be the best method to interface between Java and Python, such that (ideally) I can call a method in Python and have the result