These instructions assume you are running them from within the ./examples directory. Note the -clientJs flag sent to many of these examples. This is used to tell the http server where to find the static js-client/client.js file.
This example demonstrates using both the javascript and go clients to create a dummy chatbot app. The webpage uses the javascript client while the go webserver spins up a goroutine that uses the go client to subscribe to messages sent by the webpage and respond (publish) with response messages.
To Build:
go build -o chatbot_example chatbot/chatbot.go
Note that we rename the output chatbot_example since there's already a folder called chatbot
To Run:
./chatbot_example -clientJs ../js-client/client.js
Then visit: http://127.0.0.1:8101/chatbot
In this example, you can publish events via webpage and they'll be saved to file via the FilePersistorAddOn. Test this out by publishing some events, then kill the program, restart and observe the events still show up.
To Build:
go build -o filepersist_example filepersist/filepersist.go
To Run:
./filepersist_example -clientJs ../js-client/client.js -persistTo ./filepersist_example.data
Then visit: http://127.0.0.1:8102/filepersist
A simple server that shows published events on a given category and command line client(s) to stress the server via the longpoll manager's publish HTTP handler.
To Build:
go build -o stressor_server stressor/server/main.go
To Run:
./stressor_server -clientJs ../js-client/client.js -serve "127.0.0.1:8080" -category test123
Then visit: http://127.0.0.1:8080/
To Build:
go build -o stressor_client stressor/client/main.go
To Run:
./stressor_client -publishUrl "http://127.0.0.1:8080/publish" -category test123 -delayMs 100 -count 1000
Shows how LongpollManager.SubscriptionHandler and LongpollManager.PublishHandler can be wrapped to require authentication. The javascript and golang clients can be configured to supply HTTP basic auth or HTTP headers containing auth data.
To Build:
go build -o auth_example authentication/auth.go
To Run:
./auth_example -clientJs ../js-client/client.js -serve "127.0.0.1:8080"
Then visit the HTTP address passed to -serve, in this case: http://127.0.0.1:8080
Simple dummy chat server that uses the standard publish/subscribe hooks.
To Build:
go build -o microchat_example microchat/microchat.go
To Run:
./microchat_example -clientJs ../js-client/client.js -serve "127.0.0.1:8080"
Then visit http://127.0.0.1:8080/ in multiple browsers to chat.