Example Client Server

echoserver.py:

from speedysvc import ServerMethodsBase, raw_method, json_method

class EchoServer(ServerMethodsBase):
    port = 5555
    name = 'echo_serv'

    # Note that raw_method can only send data as the "bytes" type.
    # json, msgpack, pickle, marshal etc are options in place of raw,
    # with significantly differing performance, serialisable types
    # and security: please see below.
    @raw_method
    def echo_raw(self, data):
        return data

    @json_method
    def echo_json(self, data):
        return data

echoclient.py:

from speedysvc import ClientMethodsBase, connect
from echoserver import EchoServer

class EchoClient(ClientMethodsBase):
    def __init__(self, client_provider):
        ClientMethodsBase.__init__(self, client_provider)

    # echo_raw = TestServerMethods.echo_raw.as_rpc()
    # can also do the same as the below code.
    def echo_raw(self, data):
        return self.send(EchoServer.echo_raw, data)

    # Note that "data" is actually a list of arguments
    # for non-raw serialisers.
    def echo_json(self, data):
        return self.send(EchoServer.echo_json, [data])

if __name__ == '__main__':
    # client can be replaced with NetworkClient(host_address)
    # to allow for remote connections. The tcp_bind ini setting
    # must be set in this case: see below.
    client = connect(EchoServer, 'shm://')
    #client = connect(EchoServer, 'tcp://127.0.0.1')
    methods = EchoClient(client)
    print("Received data:", methods.echo_raw(b"Lorem ipsum"))

service.ini:

[defaults]
#tcp_bind=127.0.0.1
log_dir=/tmp/test_server_logs/

[EchoServer]
import_from=echoserver

Then type python3 -m speedysvc.service service.ini & from the same directory to start the server; and python3 echoclient.py to test a connection to it.