| # FIDL example: Canvas |
| |
| In this example, we start by creating a 2D line-drawing canvas, then proceed to |
| augment its functionality with various data flow patterns commonly used in FIDL, |
| such as implementing flow control on both sides of the connection, and improving |
| performance by reducing the number of message round trips. |
| |
| ## Getting started {#baseline} |
| |
| <<_baseline_tutorial.md>> |
| |
| ## Improving the design {#variants} |
| |
| Each of the following sections explores one potential way that we could iterate |
| on the original design. Rather than building on one another sequentially, each |
| presents an independent way in which the base case presented above may be |
| modified or improved. |
| |
| <!-- DO_NOT_REMOVE_COMMENT (Why? See: /tools/fidl/scripts/canonical_example/README.md) --> |
| |
| ### Basic metering on client requests {#add_line_metered} |
| |
| <<_add_line_metered_tutorial.md>> |
| |
| ### Clients explicitly request draw operations {#client_requested_draw} |
| |
| <<_client_requested_draw_tutorial.md>> |
| |
| <!-- /DO_NOT_REMOVE_COMMENT (Why? See: /tools/fidl/scripts/canonical_example/README.md) --> |
