tonic版的Helloworld
本来想翻译一下，不过文档写的简单明了，翻译就多余了。 这里直接 copy 过来了1。
Getting Started
This tutorial is meant to be an introduction to Tonic and assumes that you have basic Rust experience as well as an understanding of what protocol buffers are. If you don’t, feel free to read up on the pages linked in this paragraph and come back to this tutorial once you feel you are ready!
Prerequisites
To run the sample code and walk through the tutorial, the only prerequisite is Rust itself. rustup is a convenient tool to install it, if you haven’t already.
Project Setup
For this tutorial, we will start by creating a new Rust project with Cargo:
$ cargo new helloworld-tonic
$ cd helloworld-tonic
tonic works on rust 1.39 and above as it requires support for the async_await
feature.
$ rustup update
$ rustup component add rustfmt
Defining the HelloWorld service
Our first step is to define the gRPC service and the method request and response types using
protocol buffers. We will keep our .proto files in a directory in our crate’s root.
Note that Tonic does not really care where our .proto definitions live.
$ mkdir proto
$ touch proto/helloworld.proto
Then you define RPC methods inside your service definition, specifying their request and response types. gRPC lets you define four kinds of service methods, all of which are supported by Tonic. For this tutorial we will only use a simple RPC, if you would like to see a Tonic example which uses all four kinds please read the routeguide tutorial.
First we define our package name, which is what Tonic looks for when including your protos in the client and server applications. Lets give this one a name of helloworld.
syntax = "proto3";
package helloworld;
Next we need to define our service. This service will contain the actual RPC calls we will be using in our application. An RPC contains an Identifier, a Request type, and returns a Response type. Here is our Greeter service, which provides the SayHello RPC method.
service Greeter {
// Our SayHello rpc accepts HelloRequests and returns HelloReplies
rpc SayHello (HelloRequest) returns (HelloReply);
}
Finally, we have to actually define those types we used above in our SayHello RPC method. RPC types are defined as messages which contain typed fields. Here is what that will look like for our HelloWorld application:
message HelloRequest {
// Request message contains the name to be greeted
string name = 1;
}
message HelloReply {
// Reply contains the greeting message
string message = 1;
}
Great! Now our .proto file should be complete and ready for use in our application. Here is what it should look like completed:
syntax = "proto3";
package helloworld;
service Greeter {
rpc SayHello (HelloRequest) returns (HelloReply);
}
message HelloRequest {
string name = 1;
}
message HelloReply {
string message = 1;
}
Application Setup
Now that have defined the protobuf for our application we can start writing our application with Tonic! Let’s first add our required dependencies to the Cargo.toml.
[package]
name = "helloworld-tonic"
version = "0.1.0"
edition = "2018"
[[bin]] # Bin to run the HelloWorld gRPC server
name = "helloworld-server"
path = "src/server.rs"
[[bin]] # Bin to run the HelloWorld gRPC client
name = "helloworld-client"
path = "src/client.rs"
[dependencies]
tonic = "0.4"
prost = "0.7"
tokio = { version = "1.0", features = ["macros", "rt-multi-thread"] }
[build-dependencies]
tonic-build = "0.4"
We include tonic-build as a useful way to incorporate the generation of our client and server gRPC code into the build process of our application. We will setup this build process now:
Generating Server and Client code
At the root of your crate, create a build.rs file and add the following code:
fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
tonic_build::compile_protos("proto/helloworld.proto")?;
Ok(())
}
This tells tonic-build to compile your protobufs when you build your Rust project. While you can configure this build process in a number of ways, we will not get into the details in this introductory tutorial. Please see the tonic-build documentation for details on configuration.
Writing our Server
Now that the build process is written and our dependencies are all setup, we can begin writing the fun stuff! We need to import the things we will be using in our server, including the protobuf. Start by making a file called server.rs in your /src directory and writing the following code:
use tonic::{transport::Server, Request, Response, Status};
use hello_world::greeter_server::{Greeter, GreeterServer};
use hello_world::{HelloReply, HelloRequest};
pub mod hello_world {
tonic::include_proto!("helloworld"); // The string specified here must match the proto package name
}
Next up, let’s implement the Greeter service we previously defined in our .proto file. Here’s what that might look like:
#[derive(Debug, Default)]
pub struct MyGreeter {}
#[tonic::async_trait]
impl Greeter for MyGreeter {
async fn say_hello(
&self,
request: Request<HelloRequest>, // Accept request of type HelloRequest
) -> Result<Response<HelloReply>, Status> { // Return an instance of type HelloReply
println!("Got a request: {:?}", request);
let reply = hello_world::HelloReply {
message: format!("Hello {}!", request.into_inner().name).into(), // We must use .into_inner() as the fields of gRPC requests and responses are private
};
Ok(Response::new(reply)) // Send back our formatted greeting
}
}
Finally, let’s define the Tokio runtime that our server will actually run on. This requires Tokio to be added as a dependency, so make sure you included that!
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
let addr = "[::1]:50051".parse()?;
let greeter = MyGreeter::default();
Server::builder()
.add_service(GreeterServer::new(greeter))
.serve(addr)
.await?;
Ok(())
}
Altogether your server should look something like this once you are done:
use tonic::{transport::Server, Request, Response, Status};
use hello_world::greeter_server::{Greeter, GreeterServer};
use hello_world::{HelloReply, HelloRequest};
pub mod hello_world {
tonic::include_proto!("helloworld");
}
#[derive(Debug, Default)]
pub struct MyGreeter {}
#[tonic::async_trait]
impl Greeter for MyGreeter {
async fn say_hello(
&self,
request: Request<HelloRequest>,
) -> Result<Response<HelloReply>, Status> {
println!("Got a request: {:?}", request);
let reply = hello_world::HelloReply {
message: format!("Hello {}!", request.into_inner().name).into(),
};
Ok(Response::new(reply))
}
}
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
let addr = "[::1]:50051".parse()?;
let greeter = MyGreeter::default();
Server::builder()
.add_service(GreeterServer::new(greeter))
.serve(addr)
.await?;
Ok(())
}
You should now be able to run your HelloWorld gRPC server using the command cargo run --bin helloworld-server. This uses the [[bin]] we defined earlier in our Cargo.toml to run specifically the server.
If you have a gRPC GUI client such as Bloom RPC you should be able to send requests to the server and get back greetings!
Or if you use grpcurl then you can simply try send requests like this:
$ grpcurl -plaintext -import-path ./proto -proto helloworld.proto -d '{"name": "Tonic"}' [::]:50051 helloworld.Greeter/SayHello
And receiving responses like this:
{
"message": "Hello Tonic!"
}
Writing our Client
So now we have a running gRPC server, and that’s great but how can our application communicate with it? This is where our client would come in. Tonic supports both client and server implementations. Similar to the server, we will start by creating a file client.rs in our /src directory and importing everything we will need:
use hello_world::greeter_client::GreeterClient;
use hello_world::HelloRequest;
pub mod hello_world {
tonic::include_proto!("helloworld");
}
The client is much simpler than the server as we don’t need to implement any service methods, just make requests. Here is a Tokio runtime which will make our request and print the response to your terminal:
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
let mut client = GreeterClient::connect("http://[::1]:50051").await?;
let request = tonic::Request::new(HelloRequest {
name: "Tonic".into(),
});
let response = client.say_hello(request).await?;
println!("RESPONSE={:?}", response);
Ok(())
}
That’s it! Our complete client file should look something like below, if it doesn’t please go back and make sure you followed along correctly:
use hello_world::greeter_client::GreeterClient;
use hello_world::HelloRequest;
pub mod hello_world {
tonic::include_proto!("helloworld");
}
#[tokio::main]
async fn main() -> Result<(), Box<dyn std::error::Error>> {
let mut client = GreeterClient::connect("http://[::1]:50051").await?;
let request = tonic::Request::new(HelloRequest {
name: "Tonic".into(),
});
let response = client.say_hello(request).await?;
println!("RESPONSE={:?}", response);
Ok(())
}
Putting it all together
At this point we have written our protobuf file, a build file to compile our protobufs, a server which implements our SayHello service, and a client which makes requests to our server. You should have a proto/helloworld.proto file, a build.rs file at the root of your project, and src/server.rs as well as a src/client.rs files.
To run the server, run cargo run --bin helloworld-server.
To run the client, run cargo run --bin helloworld-client in another terminal window.
You should see the request logged out by the server in its terminal window, as well as the response logged out by the client in its window.
Congrats on making it through this introductory tutorial! We hope that this walkthrough tutorial has helped you understand the basics of Tonic, and how to get started writing high-performance, interoperable, and flexible gRPC servers in Rust. For a more in-depth tutorial which showcases an advanced gRPC server in Tonic, please see the routeguide tutorial.
其他入门教程2.