/// <summary>
/// If the TPS service no longer wants to interact anymore with an existing friend, the TPS can break the friendship
/// relation. Immediately after this call, messaging is no longer possible between the service and the friend in
/// either direction.
/// </summary>
/// <returns> RemoveFriendResponse object</returns>
/// <param name="request"> RemoveFriendRequest object</param>
/// <param name='jsonRpcCallId'>
/// The json rpc call identifier. This is a string generated by the client, which can be used to correlate the response to the request. Max length is 256 characters. A JSON-RPC id must be generated on a per call invocation basis. The Rogerthat platform uses the id of the call to store the call result for a certain amount of time so that if something fails during the communication, the same call (having the same JSON-RPC id) can be resent to the Rogerthat service, allowing to fetch the result, without actually executing the call again. This avoids annoying problems such as duplicate delivery of messages.
///
/// You should use a different JSON-RPC id for every call you make.
///
/// In case of an intermittent failure such as a network connectivity problem, you can retry the same call using the same JSON-RPC id, without running the risk of duplicate execution of your call (e.g. duplicate message delivery).
/// </param>
public RemoveFriendResponse RemoveFriend(RemoveFriendRequest request, string jsonRpcCallId)
{
RemoveFriendResponse result = new RemoveFriendResponse();
WireRequest(0, jsonRpcCallId, "friend.break_up", (writer) =>
{
request.Write(writer, false);
}, (reader) =>
{
result.Read(reader);
}
);
return result;
}
