It adds the new folder examples/health.consumer.goapp/ which implements a Go client consuming the HealthCheck example remote service.
I implemented this example following https://grpc.io/docs/languages/go/quickstart/. However, this was the first time I was writing code with Go, so some conventions might not be followed.
As stated in the examples/health.consumer.goapp/readme.md file, I had to add the go_package option to the health.proto file.
@scottslewis feel free to edit the pull request as required or to tell me what should be edited before it's merged (e.g. update the root's readme.md?). If you don't want this example at all for any reason (i.e. reject the pull request), it's fine to me too!
// Edit: Btw. I used Visual Studio Code for development (I started by watching https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1MXIGYrMk80). It would have been nice to be able to develop everything in Eclipse (i.e. to have a .project file in the health.consumer.goapp folder) so that developers can import all HealthCheck related code (API, examples, ...) into the Eclipse Workspace. But all I found was Goclipse which is no longer maintained.
This pull request is related to https://github.com/ECF/grpc-RemoteServicesProvider/issues/10.
It adds the new folder
examples/health.consumer.goapp/
which implements a Go client consuming the HealthCheck example remote service.I implemented this example following https://grpc.io/docs/languages/go/quickstart/. However, this was the first time I was writing code with Go, so some conventions might not be followed.
As stated in the
examples/health.consumer.goapp/readme.md
file, I had to add thego_package
option to thehealth.proto
file.@scottslewis feel free to edit the pull request as required or to tell me what should be edited before it's merged (e.g. update the root's readme.md?). If you don't want this example at all for any reason (i.e. reject the pull request), it's fine to me too!
// Edit: Btw. I used Visual Studio Code for development (I started by watching https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=1MXIGYrMk80). It would have been nice to be able to develop everything in Eclipse (i.e. to have a .project file in the
health.consumer.goapp
folder) so that developers can import all HealthCheck related code (API, examples, ...) into the Eclipse Workspace. But all I found was Goclipse which is no longer maintained.