The OpenFunction Functions Framework is designed to provide users with the ability to convert function code into applications that support multiple runtimes.
To learn more about the design of the OpenFunction Context, refer to Function Context.
To learn more about different versions of the OpenFunction Context specifications, refer to the following links:
The direct user of OpenFunction Context is the OpenFunction Builder (Go). The following table describes the compatibility between Context, Builder, and OpenFunction.
You can get the corresponding version compatibility information from the specific builder repository. Here we use the OpenFunction Go (v1.15) builder as an example.
| OpenFunction | Context | Builder (Go) |
|---|---|---|
| v0.3.* | v0.1.0 | v0.2.2 (openfunction/builder-go:v0.2.2-1.15) |
| v0.4.* | v0.2.0 | v0.3.0 (openfunction/builder-go:v0.3.0-1.15) |
| v0.5.* | v0.2.0 | v0.4.0 (openfunction/builder-go:v0.4.0-1.15) |
| v0.6.* | v0.3.0 | v2-1.16+ |
For more examples of functions framework, refer to OpenFunction/samples: Functions-framework samples.
HTTP
The framework creates a route that associates the "/" URL path and the user function. After that, it starts the HTTP service according to the PORT parameter.
CloudEvent
The CloudEvent provides a handler for handling HTTP requests while binding user function. The framework creates a route that associates the "/" URL path and the CloudEvent HTTP handler. After that, it starts the HTTP service according to the PORT parameter.
OpenFunction
This function type is an implementation of Data Bindings.
The framework creates a route that associates the specified HTTP URL path with the user function.
The framework also provides the SDK for getting data and sending data. Users can use OpenFunction Context to handle function resource contexts, including performing "get data" and "send data".
Refer to CONTRIBUTING to get started with developing OpenFunction Functions Framework.