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// Protocol Buffers - Google's data interchange format
// Copyright 2008 Google Inc.  All rights reserved.
// https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers/
//
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package com.google.protobuf;

/**
 * Abstract interface for an RPC channel. An {@code RpcChannel} represents a communication line to a
 * {@link Service} which can be used to call that {@link Service}'s methods. The {@link Service} may
 * be running on another machine. Normally, you should not call an {@code RpcChannel} directly, but
 * instead construct a stub {@link Service} wrapping it. Example:
 *
 * 
 *   RpcChannel channel = rpcImpl.newChannel("remotehost.example.com:1234");
 *   RpcController controller = rpcImpl.newController();
 *   MyService service = MyService.newStub(channel);
 *   service.myMethod(controller, request, callback);
 * 
* *

Starting with version 2.3.0, RPC implementations should not try to build on this, but should * instead provide code generator plugins which generate code specific to the particular RPC * implementation. This way the generated code can be more appropriate for the implementation in use * and can avoid unnecessary layers of indirection. * * @author [email protected] Kenton Varda */ public interface RpcChannel { /** * Call the given method of the remote service. This method is similar to {@code * Service.callMethod()} with one important difference: the caller decides the types of the {@code * Message} objects, not the callee. The request may be of any type as long as {@code * request.getDescriptor() == method.getInputType()}. The response passed to the callback will be * of the same type as {@code responsePrototype} (which must have {@code getDescriptor() == * method.getOutputType()}). */ void callMethod( Descriptors.MethodDescriptor method, RpcController controller, Message request, Message responsePrototype, RpcCallback done); }





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