I’ve been working quite a bit on my Akka port this weekend.
Finally got a a configuration system in place.
Trying to stay close to how Akka works, I decided to go for a Json based configuration, this is fairly close to the real Akka configurations while still not beeing too alien to .NET developers.
A config could look something like this:
Pigeon : { Actor : { Serializers : { json : ""Pigeon.Serialization.JsonSerializer"", java : ""Pigeon.Serialization.JavaSerializer"", proto : ""Pigeon.Remote.Serialization.ProtobufSerializer"" }, DefaultDispatcher: { Throughput : 100 } }, Remote : { Server : { Host : ""127.0.0.1"", Port : 8080 } } }
Remoting is also treated as an extension to the ActorSystem, so there is no longer any awkward subclass, like this:
using (var system = ActorSystem.Create("MyClient",config,new RemoteExtension())) {
So now it’s possible to actually use Pigeon on two different machines using the config for host/port.
Read more at: https://github.com/rogeralsing/Pigeon