Andreas,
thank for you answer. I suppose you wanted to point me to the carbon
framework (http://wso2.org/projects/carbon) mentioned in this thread?
It's a nice thing, but for me, it's simply "too much". All I want is a
naked Axis2 runtime running in my OSGi container. For my purposes it
doesn't make sense to simply introduce another framework as this will
produce an even larger distributable with features I don't need and
potentially bugs and problems I don't need too, not to mention the
time I've to put in to fully understand what the framework does.
So, I still would be glad to hear about some easy-to-use OSGi
compatible Axis2 distribution.
Kind regards,
Daniel
Am 10.08.2009 um 19:45 schrieb Andreas Veithen:
Daniel,
Please have a look a the following thread:
http://markmail.org/thread/3xbjzrsvxombqvkd
Andreas
On Mon, Aug 10, 2009 at 18:12, Daniel Bimschas<[email protected]>
wrote:
Hi Folks!
I'm trying to simply integrate Axis2 into an Eclipse Equinox OSGi
container.
So far I found no easy way to do that. I think the ideal way is
that there
was a How-To somewhere which says: install file A, B, C, ... from
Axis2-src
distribution and you're done. Is there a tutorial like that which I
missed?
Even more ideal would be an OBR (OSGi bundle repository) repository
holding
the "main" bundle and all it's dependencies, so that one could
install it by
running "obr install" when on Apache Felix or after deploying some
OBR
implementation into Equinox.
I tried to other ways to install it, which also failed. First one
was using
an OSGi-Axis2 distribution from the Knopflerfish project which
simply failed
because of invalid bundle headers (syntax errors and missing
imports).
Second one was to try to install it after downloading the src-
distribution
of Axis2, running complete build of it with Maven and trying to
install the
individual packages by hand. This is very tedious as there's no
easy way to
find out which bundle/jar imports/exports the packages needed and
so on. Is
there maybe a tutorial for that?
Are there any plans for a Maven target that puts all relevant
packages into
one directory so that OSGi users simply use all jars in it to get
up and
running?
I would be very thankful for some help on this (somewhat tedious)
problem!
Kind regards, Daniel
----------------------
Daniel Bimschas
Fleischhauer Straße 45
23552 Lübeck
[email protected]
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