https://github.com/habeel/json-rpc-client-rb
Omega is a Universe Simulator that implements a client-server protocol based on JSON-RPC. Omegaverse.info is Omega in action.
“Ruby JSON-RPC Library – json-rpc server/client mechanisms over amqp, websockets, and other transports, written in ruby.
Currently supported transports include: tcp, amqp, http (post), websockets, local method calls, (others coming soon). RJR is currently built ontop of event machine and json, any dependencies of those are needed to run rjr.”
“The rapid growth of connected devices around the world has dramatically increased demand for wireless spectrum. Google is working with industry and regulators to make more spectrum available by using a database to enable dynamic spectrum sharing.
This TV white space database is part of Google’s efforts to make more spectrum available for broadband access. Learn more about spectrum, and how Google is helping to open up more spectrum for wireless broadband access.”
“Dynamic graphs are all around us. Social networks containing interpersonal relationships and communication patterns. Information on the Internet, Wikipedia, and other datasources. Disease spread networks and bioinformatics problems. Business intelligence and consumer behavior. The right software can help to understand the structure and membership of these networks and many others as they change at speeds of thousands to millions of updates per second.”
http://www.stingergraph.com/index.php?id=news&post=the-next-generation-of-stinger
JSON-RPC 2’s specification has recently been updated, with the language and phrasing made more consistent. At this point most of the remaining challenges around json-rpc are likely to be transport related, which is nice as those are outside the core specification.
I setup this domain (and blog) to cover the topic of JSON-RPC. You can find most of my old posts via google groups related to json-rpc. This is a place for me to cover it in more detail, from my point of view, and share my implementations and code examples.