Process JSON-RPC requests
Project description
Process incoming JSON-RPC requests in Python 2.7 and 3.3+.
>>> dispatch([cat, dog], {'jsonrpc': '2.0', 'method': 'cat', 'id': 1})
'meow'Full documentation is available at readthedocs.
Recent Changes
3.2.0 (15 Nov 2015)
Now accepts batch requests.
dispatch() now returns a JSON-RPC response object. Previously this was accessed in the json attribute. Now just access parts of the response directly, (like response['result']). Accordingly, most of the attributes have been removed:
response.result (use response['result'] instead),
response.request_id (use response['id']),
response.body (use str(response)),
response.body_debug (enable debugging and use str(response)),
response.json (access the response object directly, e.g. response['result']), and
response.json_debug (enable debugging and access the object directly, e.g. response['error']['data'])
Only the http_status attribute remains.
dispatch() no longer takes a notification_errors parameter. To use that, set:
from jsonrpcserver.response import ErrorResponse ErrorResponse.notification_errors = True
Speed up processing by disabling request validation (if you’re confident with the requests):
from jsonrpcserver.request import Request Request.schema_validation = False
3.1.1 (27 Oct 2015)
Notifications are no longer responded to, not even if there’s an error. This is a requirement of the JSON-RPC specification. However, it can be overridden when calling dispatch(), to force notifications to receive errors.
The HTTP status returned to notifications, which is 204 by default, can be configured.
Error responses can now be configured.
3.1.0 (17 Oct 2015)
dispatch() now accepts a dictionary of name:method pairs, as an alternative to the usual list of methods.
3.0.0 (11 Oct 2015)
Major update - much of the library has been rewritten. Although it works in much the same way as before, upgraders are advised to read the new documentation to pick up the changes.
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