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Probably that services aren't required to use JSON (since they use many different service languages, it's not unlikely that they use many different serialisatio
by marksomnian 10y ago
Probably that services aren't required to use JSON (since they use many different service languages, it's not unlikely that they use many different serialisation methods - JSON, protobuf, etc.)
- michalptaszek 10y agoExactly this - each publisher can encode their own payload, including protobufs, JSON, plain text or base64'd binaries. RMS itself is completely oblivious to the format of payload used in the message.