pitaya 
WARNING: The version v1.x of pitaya is deprecated, complete guide of the new version v2.x can be found here. The current README is for version 2, make sure you look at branch v1 if you'd like to see the documentation for the older version.
Pitaya is an simple, fast and lightweight game server framework with clustering support and client libraries for iOS, Android, Unity and others through the C SDK. It provides a basic development framework for distributed multiplayer games and server-side applications.
Getting Started
Prerequisites
- Go >= 1.16
- etcd (optional, used for service discovery)
- nats (optional, used for sending and receiving rpc)
- docker (optional, used for running etcd and nats dependencies on containers)
Installing
clone the repo
git clone https://github.com/topfreegames/pitaya.git
setup pitaya dependencies
make setup
Hacking pitaya
Here's one example of running Pitaya:
Start etcd (This command requires docker-compose and will run an etcd container locally. An etcd may be run without docker if prefered.)
cd ./examples/testing && docker-compose up -d etcd
run the connector frontend server from cluster_grpc example
make run-cluster-grpc-example-connector
run the room backend server from the cluster_grpc example
make run-cluster-grpc-example-room
Now there should be 2 pitaya servers running, a frontend connector and a backend room. To send requests, use a REPL client for pitaya pitaya-cli.
$ pitaya-cli
Pitaya REPL Client
>>> connect localhost:3250
connected!
>>> request room.room.entry
>>> sv-> {"code":0,"result":"ok"}
Running the tests
make test
This command will run both unit and e2e tests.
Contributing
#TODO
Authors
- TFG Co - Initial work
License
Acknowledgements
- nano authors for building the framework pitaya is based on.
- pomelo authors for the inspiration on the distributed design and protocol
Security
If you have found a security vulnerability, please email security@tfgco.com
Resources
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Other pitaya-related projects
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Documents
-
Demo
