Yet Another Google Cloud Platform Crate
ya-gcp provides a set of APIs and utilties used to interact with Google Cloud Platform (GCP) services.
Production maturity:
- PubSub
Alpha maturity:
- Google Cloud Storage
Different service APIs can be accessed through modules enabled with
compile-time features. See the list of supported features below. Service
clients are created using the ClientBuilder
,
which serves as an entry-point to this library.
The following flags can be enabled to change what code is included
Services:
pubsub
enables the PubSub APIstorage
enables the GCS API
Miscellaneous:
rustls
use Rustls for TLS support, enabled by defaultopenssl
use OpenSSL for TLS supportemulators
includes support for service emulation (can be useful for testing)
Generally speaking, this crate aims to provide ergonomic and robust interfaces
for the supported services out-of-the-box. For example, authentication handling
should be simple, with the user only having to provide credentials and not call
out to a separate library. Similarly, idiomatic rust traits should be provided,
such as Stream
and Sink
for PubSub subscribing and publishing. Other crates
for interacting with GCP may provide different trade-offs, such as supporting a
greater breadth of services
- cloud-storage - A library which provides access to Google Cloud Storage specifically. While its feature set is good, it is not particularly flexible. It doesn't support alternative HTTP clients, or different authentication flows.
- tame-gcs - A library which enables
accessing GCS, but does not provide a means of performing IO itself.
ya-gcp
internally usestame-gcs
for its GCS support (providing the IO layer) - google-cloud - A library with a
similar structure and philosophy to
ya-gcp
. Supports a few more services, though support is sometimes in less depth (e.g. doesn't have streaming pull requests and reconnection for PubSub) - google-pubsub1 - This crate, like others from the same generator system in google-apis-rs, provides relatively low-level bindings to the services they connect to. The user is responsible for bringing their own HTTP client and authentication, making it difficult to use. That said, the generated crates do thoroughly cover many google services
- google-cloud-rust -
As of this writing still largely experimental. Based on grpcio, which wraps
the C gRPC library, whereas
ya-gcp
is based ontonic
in Rust