Transporter/http is based on the gorilla/mux HTTP routing framework to implement Transporter to register http to kratos.Server().
Network(network string) ServerOptionConfigure the network protocol of the server, such as tcp
Address(addr string) ServerOptionConfigure the server listening address
Timeout(timeout time.Duration) ServerOptionConfigure server timeout settings
Logger(logger log.Logger) ServerOptionConfigure log which used in http server
Middleware(m ...middleware.Middleware) ServerOptionConfigure the kratos service middleware on the server side
Filter(filters ...FilterFunc) ServerOptionConfigure the server-side kratos global HTTP native Fitler, the execution order of this Filter is before the Service middleware
RequestDecoder(dec DecodeRequestFunc) ServerOptionConfigure the HTTP Request Decode method of the Kratos server to parse the Request Body into a user-defined pb structure Let’s see how the default RequestDecoder in kratos is implemented:
func DefaultRequestDecoder(r *http.Request, v interface{}) error { // Extract the corresponding decoder from the Content-Type of the Request Header codec, ok := CodecForRequest(r, "Content-Type") // If the corresponding decoder cannot be found, an error will be reported at this time if !ok { return errors.BadRequest("CODEC", r.Header.Get("Content-Type")) } data, err := ioutil.ReadAll(r.Body) if err != nil { return errors.BadRequest("CODEC", err.Error()) } if err = codec.Unmarshal(data, v); err != nil { return errors.BadRequest("CODEC", err.Error()) } return nil}Then if we want to extend or replace the parsing implementation corresponding to Content-Type, we can use http.RequestDecoder() to replace Kratos’s default RequestDecoder, Or it can be extended by registering or overwriting a codec corresponding to a Content-Type in encoding
ResponseEncoder(en EncodeResponseFunc) ServerOptionConfigure the HTTP Response Encode method of the Kratos server to serialize the reply structure in the user pb definition and write it into the Response Body Let’s see how the default ResponseEncoder in kratos is implemented:
func DefaultResponseEncoder(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request, v interface{}) error { // Extract the corresponding encoder from the Accept of Request Header // If not found, ignore the error and use the default json encoder codec, _ := CodecForRequest(r, "Accept") data, err := codec.Marshal(v) if err != nil { return err } // Write the scheme of the encoder in the Response Header w.Header().Set("Content-Type", httputil.ContentType(codec.Name())) w.Write(data) return nil}Then if we want to extend or replace the serialization implementation corresponding to Accept, we can use http.ResponseEncoder() to replace the default ResponseEncoder of Kratos, Or it can be extended by registering or overwriting a codec corresponding to Accept in encoding
ErrorEncoder(en EncodeErrorFunc) ServerOptionConfigure the HTTP Error Encode method of the Kratos server to serialize the error thrown by the business and write it into the Response Body, and set the HTTP Status Code Let’s see how the default ErrorEncoder in kratos is implemented:
func DefaultErrorEncoder(w http.ResponseWriter, r *http.Request, err error) { // Get error and convert it into kratos Error entity se := errors.FromError(err) // Extract the corresponding encoder from the Accept of Request Header codec, _ := CodecForRequest(r, "Accept") body, err := codec.Marshal(se) if err != nil { w.WriteHeader(http.StatusInternalServerError) return } w.Header().Set("Content-Type", httputil.ContentType(codec.Name())) // Set HTTP Status Code w.WriteHeader(int(se.Code)) w.Write(body)}TLSConfig(c *tls.Config) ServerOptionConfigure the TLSConfig of the kratos to encrypting http traffic. Let’s see how the default TLSConfig in kratos is implemented:
// TLSConfig with TLS config.func TLSConfig(c *tls.Config) ServerOption { return func(o *Server) { o.tlsConf = c }}StrictSlash(strictSlash bool) ServerOptionConfigure the StrictSlash of the kratos order the router to redirect URL routes with trailing slashes to those without them.
// StrictSlash is with mux's StrictSlash// If true, when the path pattern is "/path/", accessing "/path" will// redirect to the former and vice versa.func StrictSlash(strictSlash bool) ServerOption { return func(o *Server) { o.strictSlash = strictSlash }}Listener(lis net.Listener) ServerOptionConfigure the Listener of the kratos implement a generic network listener for stream-oriented protocols.
// Listener with server lisfunc Listener(lis net.Listener) ServerOption { return func(s *Server) { s.lis = lis }}NewServer(opts ...ServerOption) *ServerPass in opts configuration and start HTTP Server
hs := http.NewServer()app := kratos.New( kratos.Name("kratos"), kratos.Version("v1.0.0"), kratos.Server(hs),)hs := http.NewServer( http.Address(":8000"), http.Middleware( logging.Server(), ),)if tr, ok := transport.FromServerContext(ctx); ok { kind = tr.Kind().String() operation = tr.Operation() // Assert that HTTP transport can get special information if ht, ok := tr.(*http.Transport); ok { fmt.Println(ht.Request()) }}func (s *Server) Route(prefix string, filters ...FilterFunc) *RouterCreate a new HTTP Server Router, which can pass Kraots’ HTTP Filter interceptor at the same time Let’s look at the usage:
r := s.Route("/v1")r.GET("/helloworld/{name}", _Greeter_SayHello0_HTTP_Handler(srv))func (s *Server) Handle(path string, h http.Handler)Add the path to the route and use the standard HTTP Handler to handle it
func (s *Server) HandlePrefix(prefix string, h http.Handler)The prefix matching method adds the prefix to the route and uses the standard HTTP Handler to handle it
func (s *Server) ServeHTTP(res http.ResponseWriter, req *http.Request)Implemented the HTTP Handler interface of the standard library
Reference for other routing usage methods: https://github.com/go-kratos/examples/tree/main/http/middlewares
Use gin framework in Kratos HTTP: https://github.com/go-kratos/kratos/blob/main/examples/http/gin/main.go
WithTransport(trans http.RoundTripper) ClientOptionConfigure the client’s HTTP RoundTripper
WithTimeout(d time.Duration) ClientOptionConfigure the default timeout time of the client request, if there is a link timeout, the link timeout time is preferred
WithUserAgent(ua string) ClientOptionConfigure the default User-Agent of the client
WithMiddleware(m ...middleware.Middleware) ClientOptionConfigure the kratos client middleware used by the client
WithEndpoint(endpoint string) ClientOptionConfigure the peer connection address used by the client, if you do not use service discovery, it is ip:port, if you use service discovery, the format is discovery://<authority>/<serviceName>, here<authority> You can fill in the blanks by default
WithDiscovery(d registry.Discovery) ClientOptionConfigure service discovery used by the client
WithRequestEncoder(encoder EncodeRequestFunc) ClientOptionConfigure the HTTP Request Encode method of the client to serialize the user-defined pb structure to the Request Body Let’s look at the default encoder:
func DefaultRequestEncoder(ctx context.Context, contentType string, in interface{}) ([]byte, error) { // Obtain the encoder type through the externally configured contentType name := httputil.ContentSubtype(contentType) // Get the actual encoder body, err := encoding.GetCodec(name).Marshal(in) if err != nil { return nil, err } return body, err}WithResponseDecoder(decoder DecodeResponseFunc) ClientOptionConfigure the HTTP Response Decode method of the client to parse the Response Body into a user-defined pb structure Let’s see how the default decoder in kratos is implemented:
func DefaultResponseDecoder(ctx context.Context, res *http.Response, v interface{}) error { defer res.Body.Close() data, err := ioutil.ReadAll(res.Body) if err != nil { return err } // Here you get the corresponding decoder according to the Content-Type in the Response Header // Then proceed to Unmarshal return CodecForResponse(res).Unmarshal(data, v)}WithErrorDecoder(errorDecoder DecodeErrorFunc) ClientOptionConfigure the client’s Error parsing method Let’s take a look at how the default error decoder in kratos is implemented:
func DefaultErrorDecoder(ctx context.Context, res *http.Response) error { // HTTP Status Code is the highest priority if res.StatusCode >= 200 && res.StatusCode <= 299 { return nil } defer res.Body.Close() data, err := ioutil.ReadAll(res.Body) if err == nil { e := new(errors.Error) // Here you get the corresponding response decoder according to the Content-Type in the Response Header // Then parse out the main content of the error if err = CodecForResponse(res).Unmarshal(data, e); err == nil { // HTTP Status Code is the highest priority e.Code = int32(res.StatusCode) return e } } // If no valid Response Body is returned, the HTTP Status Code shall prevail return errors.Errorf(res.StatusCode, errors.UnknownReason, err.Error())}WithBalancer(b balancer.Balancer) ClientOptionConfigure the client’s load balancing strategy
WithBlock() ClientOptionConfigure the dial policy of the client to be blocking (it will not return until the service discovers the node), and the default is asynchronous and non-blocking
WithTLSConfig(c *tls.Config) ClientOptionConfigure the client’s tls config
// WithTLSConfig with tls config.func WithTLSConfig(c *tls.Config) ClientOption { return func(o *clientOptions) { o.tlsConf = c }}conn, err := http.NewClient( context.Background(), http.WithEndpoint("127.0.0.1:8000"),)conn, err := http.NewClient( context.Background(), http.WithEndpoint("127.0.0.1:9000"), http.WithMiddleware( recovery.Recovery(), ),)conn, err := http.NewClient( context.Background(), http.WithEndpoint("discovery:///helloworld"), http.WithDiscovery(r),)