@@ -11,9 +11,24 @@ brpc depends on following packages:
## Ubuntu/LinuxMint/WSL
### Prepare deps
install common deps: `git g++ make libssl-dev`
install [gflags](https://github.com/gflags/gflags), [protobuf](https://github.com/google/protobuf), [leveldb](https://github.com/google/leveldb), including: `libgflags-dev libprotobuf-dev libprotoc-dev protobuf-compiler libleveldb-dev`. If you need to statically link leveldb, install `libsnappy-dev` as well.
-依次调用response.PopXXX()弹出操作结果,本例XXX=Set,成功返回true,失败返回false,调用response.LastError()可获得错误信息。XXX必须和request的依次对应,否则失败。本例中若用PopGet就会失败,错误信息为“not a GET response"。
-The class of the request must be `MemcacheRequest`, and `MemcacheResponse` for the response, otherwise `CallMethod` will fail. `stub` is not necessary. Just call `channel.CallMethod` with `method` set to NULL.
-Call `request.XXX()` to add operation, where `XXX=Set` in this case. Multiple operations on a single request will be sent to memcached in batch (often referred to as pipeline mode).
-call `response.PopXXX()` pop-up operation results, where `XXX=Set` in this case. Return true on success, and false on failure, in which case use `response.LastError()` to get the error message. Operation `XXX` must correspond to request, otherwise it will fail. In the above example, a `PopGet` will fail with the error message of "not a GET response".
-The results of `Pop` are independent of RPC result. Even if `Set` fails, RPC may still be successful. RPC failure means things like broken connection, timeout, and so on . *Can not put a value into memcached* is still a successful RPC. AS a reulst, in order to make sure success of the entire process, you need to not only determine the success of RPC, but also the success of `PopXXX`.
If you want to access a memcached cluster mounted on some naming service, you should create a `Channel` that uses the c_md5 as the load balancing algorithm and make sure each `MemcacheRequest` contains only one operation or all operations fall on the same server. Since under the current implementation, multiple operations inside a single request will always be sent to the same server. For example, if a request contains a number of Get while the corresponding keys distribute in different servers, the result must be wrong, in which case you have to separate the request according to key distribution.
Another choice is to follow the common [twemproxy](https://github.com/twitter/twemproxy) style. This allows the client can still access the cluster just like a single point, although it requires deployment of the proxy and the additional latency.