There are a total of three main components:

• Changes to Veracruz (https://github.com/X-yl/veracruz/tree/grpc)
• A library which implements the custom transport for gRPC (https://github.com/X-yl/wasm-rpc)
• Changes to VOD for the streaming demo (https://github.com/X-yl/video-object-detection/tree/dynamic)

These involve:

• Modifying VFS to add a Socket file type
• Modifying native-module-manager to detatch native modules
• Modifying the core architecture to add the second stream between the enclave and vc-server
• Modifying the VFS so writes to stdout are forwarded to vc-server
• Modifying the CLI for vc-client so a second client is spawned to connect to the output stream

No building changes.

• client.rs is a candidate for inclusion in libveracruz. It provides the transport mechanism
• main_client.rs is the driver for the client and demonstrates tonic. It contains the benchmarking code.
• main_server.rs is the driver for the server and demonstrates tonic. It contains benchmarking code.
• server.rs is legacy and not required. It implements the HTTP/2 server for the native side, but this is redundant as tonic's built in transport can be used.

For the client:

cargo build --bin client --target wasm32-wasi

For the server:

cargo build --bin server --target x86_64-unknown-linux-gnu

This involves adding the gRPC C++ library and modifying the C++ code to use it.

Follow the instructions in the README.md to set up VOD. Then install gRPC as per the gRPC quickstart.

Assuming your install path is $GRPC_PATH, build the detector binary with:

GRPC_PATH=$GRPC_PATH make -f Makefile_native

Then, to run the demo, use demo.py:

VERACRUZ_PATH=/work/veracruz python demo.py