struct Endpoints

Creates a pair of fdf channel endpoints speaking the |Protocol| protocol.

Whenever interacting with FIDL, using this method should be encouraged over

|fdf::ChannelPair::Create|, because this method encodes the precise protocol type

into its results at compile time.

The return value is struct containing client and server endpoints.

Given the following:

auto endpoints = fdf::Endpoints

<MyProtocol

>::Create();

The channel endpoints may be accessed via:

endpoints->client;

endpoints->server;

Or you may use structured bindings to gain access:

auto [client_end, server_end] = fdf::Endpoints

<MyProtocol

>::Create();

Creates a pair of Zircon channel endpoints speaking the |Protocol| protocol.

Whenever interacting with FIDL, using this method should be encouraged over

|fdf::ChannelPair::Create|, because this method encodes the precise protocol type

into its results at compile time.

This overload of |Create| may lead to more concise code when the

caller already has the client endpoint defined as an instance variable.

It will replace the destination of |out_client| with a newly created client

endpoint, and return the corresponding server endpoint:

// |client_end_| is an instance variable.

auto server_end = fdf::Endpoints

<Protocol

>::Create(

&client

_end_);

Creates a pair of Zircon channel endpoints speaking the |Protocol| protocol.

Whenever interacting with FIDL, using this method should be encouraged over

|fdf::ChannelPair::Create|, because this method encodes the precise protocol type

into its results at compile time.

This overload of |Create| may lead to more concise code when the

caller already has the server endpoint defined as an instance variable.

It will replace the destination of |out_server| with a newly created server

endpoint, and return the corresponding client endpoint:

// |server_end_| is an instance variable.

auto client_end = fdf::Endpoints

<Protocol

>::Create(

&server

_end_);