Set of cool annotations that helps you building Thrift applications with Spring Boot.
Its very simple:
repositories {
jcenter()
}
compile 'info.developerblog.spring.thrift:spring-thrift-starter:1.3.0.RELEASE'
Annotation @ThriftController("servlet_path") helps you building server controller for request processing
@ThriftController("/api")
public class TGreetingServiceController implements TGreetingService.Iface {
@Override
public String greet(TName name) throws TException {
// your logic
}
}
@ThriftClient(serviceId = "registered_service", (path) = "server_handler_path") helps you with multithreaded client with full Spring Cloud support.
@ThriftClient(serviceId = "greeting-service", path = "/api")
TGreetingService.Client client;
@ThriftClientsMap(mapperClass) annotation helps to create a string-keyed map of clients for a set of services having the same interface, allowing to define the concrete callee instance at runtime:
@ThriftClientsMap(mapperClass = SampleMapper.class)
Map<String, TGreetingService.Client> clientsMap;
Mapper class requirements:
- must extend AbstractThriftClientKeyMapper
- must be registered as a bean in the application context
greeting-service: #service name
endpoint: http://localhost:8080/api #direct endpoint
ribbon: #manually ribbon
listOfServers: localhost:8080
path: /service #general path
connectTimeout: 1000 #default=1000
readTimeout: 10000 #default=30000
thrift.client.max.threads: 10 #default=8
If you use service discovery backend (as Eureka or Consul) only path maybe needed.
See tests for better understanding.
Since 1.0.0.RC1 starter have supported Spring Cloud Sleuth for tracing.
RequestIdFilter
and RequestIdLogger
was eliminated in this version of this starter.