See: Description
Interface | Description |
---|---|
Protocol |
Datagram stream protocol implementation.
|
ProtocolDecoder |
Datagram stream decoder.
|
Class | Description |
---|---|
EndDelimitedProtocol |
End delimited protocol implementation.
|
PipeConstants |
Utility class defining constants used by the pipe transport.
|
PipeDispatcher |
DatagramDispatcher implementation for the pipe transport. |
PipeEndpoint |
Pipe endpoint description.
|
PipeEndpointListener |
Runnable that reads messages from a given UNIX pipe. |
PipeListener |
Transport listener for UNIX pipes.
|
The transport accesses pipes using standard Java file I/O. Note that this only works with UNIX pipes (FIFOs), not with Windows named pipes. Also, Java does not support non blocking I/O on files.
While pipes are streams, this transport is built as a datagram transport, i.e. messages are read entirely into memory before they are processed. Indeed, given that a pipe is a unique communication channel between two local processes it would not make sense to let the processing of a message block the reception of the next message. This is different from other stream based transports such as HTTP where multiple concurrent channels exist and where it makes sense to use streaming, i.e. read the message while it is being processed.
To listen on a given pipe, the datagram stream protocol and the
content type must be specified. The stream protocol describes how
the stream is decoded into individual datagrams (messages) while
the content type determines how these datagrams are decoded.
The protocol is specified by an implementation of the
Protocol
interface, while
the content type is used to select the appropriate
Builder
with the standard
lookup mechanisms in Axis2.
See the documentation of PipeListener
for more information about how to configure a service to listen to
a pipe.
org.apache.synapse.transport.base.ManagementSupport
.PipeListener
) is somewhat
arbitrary. This may not be suitable for some use cases.Copyright © 2005-2017 Apache Software Foundation. All Rights Reserved.