Daniel,

Actually I wanted to point you to the following document:

https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/webservices/axis2/scratch/java/saminda/osgi_test/axis2_osgi_integration.pdf

This has nothing to do with Carbon. Note that I never tested the
approach described in that document myself.

Andreas

On Wed, Aug 19, 2009 at 09:32, Daniel Bimschas<[email protected]> wrote:
> 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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