public static void Main()
{
Console.WriteLine("\n*** OTF Example ***\n");
// Load a schema (serialized IR) as if we just got it off the wire (you can create a serialized IR schema with SbeTool)
byte[] encodedSchemaBuffer = LoadSchema();
// Encode up a message as if we just got it off the wire
var encodedMsgBuffer = new byte[MsgBufferCapacity];
EncodeTestMessage(encodedMsgBuffer);
// Now lets decode the schema IR so we have IR objects.
//encodedSchemaBuffer.flip();
IntermediateRepresentation ir = DecodeIr(encodedSchemaBuffer);
// From the IR we can create OTF decoder for message headers.
var headerDecoder = new OtfHeaderDecoder(ir.HeaderStructure);
// Now we have IR we can read the message header
int bufferOffset = 0;
var buffer = new DirectBuffer(encodedMsgBuffer);
int templateId = headerDecoder.GetTemplateId(buffer, bufferOffset);
int schemaId = headerDecoder.GetSchemaId(buffer, bufferOffset);
int actingVersion = headerDecoder.GetSchemaVersion(buffer, bufferOffset);
int blockLength = headerDecoder.GetBlockLength(buffer, bufferOffset);
bufferOffset += headerDecoder.Size;
// Given the header information we can select the appropriate message template to do the decode.
// The OTF Java classes are thread safe so the same instances can be reused across multiple threads.
IList <Token> msgTokens = ir.GetMessage(templateId);
bufferOffset = OtfMessageDecoder.Decode(buffer, bufferOffset, actingVersion, blockLength, msgTokens,
new ExampleTokenListener());
}
