Protocol Buffers - Google's data interchange format (grpc依赖)
https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers/
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193 lines
6.6 KiB
193 lines
6.6 KiB
Protocol Buffers - Google's data interchange format |
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[](https://travis-ci.org/google/protobuf) [](https://ci.appveyor.com/project/protobuf/protobuf) |
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Copyright 2008 Google Inc. |
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https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers/ |
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C++ Installation - Unix |
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If you get the source from github, you need to generate the configure script |
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first: |
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$ ./autogen.sh |
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This will download gtest source (which is used for C++ Protocol Buffer |
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unit-tests) to the current directory and run automake, autoconf, etc. |
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to generate the configure script and various template makefiles. |
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You can skip this step if you are using a release package (which already |
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contains gtest and the configure script). |
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To build and install the C++ Protocol Buffer runtime and the Protocol |
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Buffer compiler (protoc) execute the following: |
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$ ./configure |
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$ make |
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$ make check |
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$ make install |
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If "make check" fails, you can still install, but it is likely that |
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some features of this library will not work correctly on your system. |
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Proceed at your own risk. |
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"make install" may require superuser privileges. |
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For advanced usage information on configure and make, see INSTALL.txt. |
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**Hint on install location** |
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By default, the package will be installed to /usr/local. However, |
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on many platforms, /usr/local/lib is not part of LD_LIBRARY_PATH. |
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You can add it, but it may be easier to just install to /usr |
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instead. To do this, invoke configure as follows: |
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./configure --prefix=/usr |
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If you already built the package with a different prefix, make sure |
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to run "make clean" before building again. |
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**Compiling dependent packages** |
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To compile a package that uses Protocol Buffers, you need to pass |
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various flags to your compiler and linker. As of version 2.2.0, |
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Protocol Buffers integrates with pkg-config to manage this. If you |
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have pkg-config installed, then you can invoke it to get a list of |
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flags like so: |
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pkg-config --cflags protobuf # print compiler flags |
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pkg-config --libs protobuf # print linker flags |
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pkg-config --cflags --libs protobuf # print both |
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For example: |
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c++ my_program.cc my_proto.pb.cc `pkg-config --cflags --libs protobuf` |
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Note that packages written prior to the 2.2.0 release of Protocol |
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Buffers may not yet integrate with pkg-config to get flags, and may |
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not pass the correct set of flags to correctly link against |
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libprotobuf. If the package in question uses autoconf, you can |
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often fix the problem by invoking its configure script like: |
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configure CXXFLAGS="$(pkg-config --cflags protobuf)" \ |
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LIBS="$(pkg-config --libs protobuf)" |
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This will force it to use the correct flags. |
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If you are writing an autoconf-based package that uses Protocol |
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Buffers, you should probably use the PKG_CHECK_MODULES macro in your |
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configure script like: |
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PKG_CHECK_MODULES([protobuf], [protobuf]) |
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See the pkg-config man page for more info. |
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If you only want protobuf-lite, substitute "protobuf-lite" in place |
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of "protobuf" in these examples. |
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**Note for Mac users** |
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For a Mac system, Unix tools are not available by default. You will first need |
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to install Xcode from the Mac AppStore and then run the following command from |
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a terminal: |
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$ sudo xcode-select --install |
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To install Unix tools, you can install "port" following the instructions at |
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https://www.macports.org . This will reside in /opt/local/bin/port for most |
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Mac installations. |
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$ sudo /opt/local/bin/port install autoconf automake libtool |
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Then follow the Unix instructions above. |
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**Note for cross-compiling** |
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The makefiles normally invoke the protoc executable that they just |
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built in order to build tests. When cross-compiling, the protoc |
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executable may not be executable on the host machine. In this case, |
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you must build a copy of protoc for the host machine first, then use |
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the --with-protoc option to tell configure to use it instead. For |
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example: |
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./configure --with-protoc=protoc |
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This will use the installed protoc (found in your $PATH) instead of |
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trying to execute the one built during the build process. You can |
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also use an executable that hasn't been installed. For example, if |
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you built the protobuf package for your host machine in ../host, |
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you might do: |
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./configure --with-protoc=../host/src/protoc |
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Either way, you must make sure that the protoc executable you use |
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has the same version as the protobuf source code you are trying to |
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use it with. |
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**Note for Solaris users** |
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Solaris 10 x86 has a bug that will make linking fail, complaining |
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about libstdc++.la being invalid. We have included a work-around |
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in this package. To use the work-around, run configure as follows: |
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./configure LDFLAGS=-L$PWD/src/solaris |
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See src/solaris/libstdc++.la for more info on this bug. |
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**Note for HP C++ Tru64 users** |
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To compile invoke configure as follows: |
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./configure CXXFLAGS="-O -std ansi -ieee -D__USE_STD_IOSTREAM" |
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Also, you will need to use gmake instead of make. |
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**Note for AIX users** |
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Compile using the IBM xlC C++ compiler as follows: |
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./configure CXX=xlC |
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Also, you will need to use GNU `make` (`gmake`) instead of AIX `make`. |
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C++ Installation - Windows |
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-------------------------- |
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If you are using Microsoft Visual C++, see cmake/README.md. |
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If you are using Cygwin or MinGW, follow the Unix installation |
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instructions, above. |
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Binary Compatibility Warning |
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---------------------------- |
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Due to the nature of C++, it is unlikely that any two versions of the |
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Protocol Buffers C++ runtime libraries will have compatible ABIs. |
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That is, if you linked an executable against an older version of |
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libprotobuf, it is unlikely to work with a newer version without |
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re-compiling. This problem, when it occurs, will normally be detected |
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immediately on startup of your app. Still, you may want to consider |
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using static linkage. You can configure this package to install |
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static libraries only using: |
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./configure --disable-shared |
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Java and Python Installation |
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---------------------------- |
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The Java and Python runtime libraries for Protocol Buffers are located |
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in the java and python directories. See the README file in each |
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directory for more information on how to compile and install them. |
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Note that both of them require you to first install the Protocol |
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Buffer compiler (protoc), which is part of the C++ package. |
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Usage |
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----- |
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The complete documentation for Protocol Buffers is available via the |
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web at: |
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https://developers.google.com/protocol-buffers/
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