The modern C implemenation of the SP protocols is available as NNG™.

The original implementation of the SP protocols is available as nanomsg™.

Generally (modulo a few caveats) all of these implementations can interoperate.

The design is intended to make it easy to add new transports with almost trivial effort, as well as new topologies (“protocols” in SP parlance.)

At present, all of the Req/Rep, Pub/Sub, Pair, Bus, Push/Pull, and Surveyor/Respondent patterns are supported. This project also supports an experimental protocol called Star.

Supported transports include TCP, inproc, IPC, WebSocket, WebSocket/TLS and TLS. Forcing the local TCP port in Dial is not supported yet (this is rarely useful).

Basic interoperability with nanomsg and NNG has been verified (you can do so yourself with nanocat and macat) for all protocols and transports that NNG and nanomsg support. Additionally there are a number of projects that use the two products together.

For docs, see https://godoc.org/nanomsg.org/go/mangos/v2 or run:

then see http://localhost:6060/pkg/nanomsg.org/go/mangos/v2/

This package supports internal self tests, which can be run in the idiomatic Go way. (Note that most of the tests are in a test subdirectory.)

There are also internal benchmarks available:

Staysail Systems offers commercial support for mangos.

Some examples are posted in the directories under examples/ in this project.

These examples are rewrites (in Go) of Tim Dysinger’s Getting Started with Nanomsg.

Running godoc in the example directories will yield information about how to run each example program.

Enjoy!

Copyright 2018 The Mangos Authors

mangos™, Nanomsg™ and NNG™ are trademarks of Garrett D’Amore.