gRPC + React: A deep dive
<p>Greetings, fellow travelers! After setting sail with our <a href="https://medium.com/@tech.engineer.jedi/grpc-react-building-and-running-a-grpc-server-with-go-part-1-3-8afaf24c9d1e" rel="noopener">Go gRPC server</a>, it’s time to address a browser’s reluctance to chat fluently in gRPC’s native tongue. </p>
<p>Picture browsers as language learners stumbling over complex sentences — gRPC’s HTTP/2 can be a bit much. But fear not! The Envoy Proxy steps in as the linguistic bridge, making conversations smooth and seamless.</p>
<p>In this second part, we dive into Envoy Proxy’s world. We’ll show you how to wield it for translating gRPC-Web and gRPC HTTP/2. Get ready for a proxy-powered transformation!</p>
<p>P.S. If you missed <a href="https://medium.com/@tech.engineer.jedi/grpc-react-building-and-running-a-grpc-server-with-go-part-1-3-8afaf24c9d1e" rel="noopener">Part 1’s journey</a>, it’s a great prequel. And for those onboard, let’s explore further! Stay tuned for a gRPC proxy magic ride! </p>
<p>You can create a separate project only for this proxy or implement this configuration to your existing “React” project and start the proxy server when you need to.</p>
<p><a href="https://blog.stackademic.com/grpc-react-implementing-envoy-proxy-for-grpc-in-a-dockerized-environment-part-2-3-bedee51f8c63">Website</a></p>