Im a newbie to ZERMQ. ZeroMQ has TCP, INPROC and IPC transports. I'm looking for examples using python and inproc in Winx64 and python 2.7, which could also be used for linux.
Also, I have been looking for UDP methods of transport and cant find examples.
The only example I found is
import zmq
import zhelpers
context = zmq.Context()
sink = context.socket(zmq.ROUTER)
sink.bind("inproc://example")
# First allow 0MQ to set the identity
anonymous = context.socket(zmq.XREQ)
anonymous.connect("inproc://example")
anonymous.send("XREP uses a generated UUID")
zhelpers.dump(sink)
# Then set the identity ourself
identified = context.socket(zmq.XREQ)
identified.setsockopt(zmq.IDENTITY, "Hello")
identified.connect("inproc://example")
identified.send("XREP socket uses REQ's socket identity")
zhelpers.dump(sink)
The use case I'm thinking about is: UDP like distribution of info. Testing Push/Pull using TCP is faster or would inproc be faster.
Here's test example>..............
Server:
import zmq
import time
context = zmq.Context()
socket = context.socket(zmq.REP)
socket.bind("inproc://example2")
while True:
# Wait for next request from client
message = socket.recv()
print "Received request: ", message
# Do some 'work'
time.sleep (1) # Do some 'work'
# Send reply back to client
socket.send("World")
Client:
import zmq
context = zmq.Context()
# Socket to talk to server
print "Connecting to hello world server..."
socket = context.socket(zmq.REQ)
socket.connect ("inproc://example2")
# Do 10 requests, waiting each time for a response
for request in range (1,10):
print "Sending request ", request,"..."
socket.send ("Hello")
# Get the reply.
message = socket.recv()
print "Received reply ", request, "[", message, "]"
Error Msg:
socket.connect ("inproc://example2")
File "socket.pyx", line 547, in zmq.core.socket.Socket.connect (zmq\core\socket.c:5347)
zmq.core.error.ZMQError: Connection refused
To the best of my knowledge, UDP is not supported by 0MQ. Also, IPC is only supported on OSes which have a POSIX-conforming implementation of named pipes; so, on Windows, you can really only use 'inproc', TCP, or PGM. However, above and beyond all this, one of 0MQ's major features is that your protocol is just part of the address. You can take any example, change the socket address, and everything should still work just fine (subject, of course, to the afore-mentioned restrictions). Also, the ZGuide has many examples (a good number of which are available in Python).