
Security News
Open VSX Begins Implementing Pre-Publish Security Checks After Repeated Supply Chain Incidents
Following multiple malicious extension incidents, Open VSX outlines new safeguards designed to catch risky uploads earlier.
PHP-GRPC is an open-source (MIT) high-performance PHP GRPC server build at top of RoadRunner. Server support both PHP and Golang services running within one application.
protoc plugin (go get github.com/spiral/php-grpc/cmd/protoc-gen-php-grpc)Install rr-grpc and protoc-gen-php-grpc by building it or use pre-build binaries.
Define your service schema using proto file. You can scaffold protobuf classes and GRPC service interfaces using:
$ protoc --php_out=target-dir/ --php-grpc_out=target-dir/ sample.proto
Make sure to install protoc compiler and run
composer require spiral/php-grpcfirst
Implement needed classes and create worker.php to invoke your services.
Place .rr.yaml (or any other format supported by viper configurator) into the root of your project. You can run your application now:
$ rr-grpc serve -v -d
To reset workers state:
$ rr-grpc grpc:reset
To show workers statistics:
$ rr-grpc grpc:workers -i
See example.
You can find more details regarding server configuration at RoadRunner Wiki.
MIT License (MIT). Please see LICENSE for more information. Maintained by SpiralScout.
FAQs
Unknown package
Did you know?

Socket for GitHub automatically highlights issues in each pull request and monitors the health of all your open source dependencies. Discover the contents of your packages and block harmful activity before you install or update your dependencies.

Security News
Following multiple malicious extension incidents, Open VSX outlines new safeguards designed to catch risky uploads earlier.

Research
/Security News
Threat actors compromised four oorzc Open VSX extensions with more than 22,000 downloads, pushing malicious versions that install a staged loader, evade Russian-locale systems, pull C2 from Solana memos, and steal macOS credentials and wallets.

Security News
Lodash 4.17.23 marks a security reset, with maintainers rebuilding governance and infrastructure to support long-term, sustainable maintenance.