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Re: Python - remote object protocols and security

Date 2013-07-15 13:50 +0100
From Burak Arslan <burak.arslan@arskom.com.tr>
Subject Re: Python - remote object protocols and security
References <ks0loh$hp4$1@ger.gmane.org> <142271145.8401649.1373891187398.JavaMail.root@sequans.com> <CAPTjJmp-XwmAvkkqgqJVbdD8v2kxDfAMuhO0WCXQjk9BqhHz1Q@mail.gmail.com>
Newsgroups comp.lang.python
Message-ID <mailman.4722.1373892986.3114.python-list@python.org> (permalink)

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Hi,

On 07/15/13 13:30, Chris Angelico wrote:
> On Mon, Jul 15, 2013 at 10:26 PM, Jean-Michel Pichavant
> <jeanmichel@sequans.com> wrote:
>> Basically, I need to transfer numbers (int). Possibly dictionaries like {string: int} in order to structure things a little bit.
> I strongly recommend JSON, then. It's a well-known system, it's
> compact, it's secure, and Python comes with a json module.
>

Especially for numbers, MessagePack is more efficient. Its API is
identical to Json, so it's almost a drop-in replacement.

A project that I've been working on, Spyne, is designed to implement
public RPC services. It supports both Json and MessagePack. Here's the
json example:
http://spyne.io/#inprot=JsonDocument&outprot=JsonDocument&s=rpc&tpt=WsgiApplication&validator=true

If you choose to use MessagePack, you must HTTP POST the MessagePack
document the same way you'd POST the json document.

Best regards,
Burak

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Re: Python - remote object protocols and security Burak Arslan <burak.arslan@arskom.com.tr> - 2013-07-15 13:50 +0100

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