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Programmer's Guide to Apache Thrift provides comprehensive coverage of the Apache Thrift framework along with a developer's-eye view of modern distributed application architecture.
About the Technology
Thrift-based distributed software systems are built out of communicating components that use different languages, protocols, and message types. Sitting between them is Thrift, which handles data serialization, transport, and service implementation. Thrift supports many client and server environments and a host of languages ranging from PHP to jаvascript, and from C++ to Go.
About the Book
Programmer's Guide to Apache Thrift provides comprehensive coverage of distributed application communication using the Thrift framework. Packed with code examples and useful insight, this book presents best practices for multi-language distributed development. You'll take a guided tour through transports, protocols, IDL, and servers as you explore programs in C++, Java, and Python. You'll also learn how to work with platforms ranging from browser-based clients to enterprise servers.
What's Inside
• Complete coverage of Thrift's IDL
• Building and serializing complex user-defined types
• Plug-in protocols, transports, and data compression
• Creating cross-language services with RPC and messaging systems
About the Reader
Readers should be comfortable with a language like Python, Java, or C++ and the basics of service-oriented or microservice architectures.
About the Author
Randy Abernethy
is an Apache Thrift Project Management Committee member and a partner at RX-M.
Quotes
Does a great job of preparing and fine-tuning countless examples to keep pace with the latest developments of the Apache Thrift project.- From the Foreword by Jens Geyer, Apache Thrift PMC ChairAn indispensible tool to get started with Thrift.- Ray Morehead, West Virginia UniversityFinally, an excellent book to help you understand one of the key technologies in modern microservices communications.- Carlos Saltos, TalentecaReap the rewards of writing service definitions once and then using them across multiple languages.- Barry Alexander, Gap