Reference target filters not handled correctly
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Key: FELIX-993
URL: https://issues.apache.org/jira/browse/FELIX-993
Project: Felix
Issue Type: Bug
Components: Declarative Services (SCR)
Affects Versions: scr-1.0.6
Reporter: Soren Petersen
The SCR implementation does not handle references with target filter correctly.
When the properties of a bound service is modified so that the service no
longer matches the reference filter it isn't unbound as it should.
Suppose we have an event broadcaster component defined by:
<component name="EventBroadcaster">
<implementation class="example.EventBroadcaster" />
<reference
name="eventListeners"
interface="example.EventListener"
cardinality="0..n"
policy="dynamic"
bind="addListener"
unbind="removeListener"
target="(listener.state=Active)"
/>
</component>
If an event listener is registered by the code
Dictionary<String, Object> props = new Hashtable<String, Object>();
props.put("listener.state", "Active");
ServiceRegistration reg =
context.registerService(EventListener.class.getName(), new EventListener(),
props);
the new service will be bound to our event broadcaster and the addListener
method will be called. This is as it should be. Now, suppose we changed the
properties of the service by executing
Dictionary<String, Object> props2 = new Hashtable<String, Object>();
props2.put("listener.state", "Inactive");
reg.setProperties(props2);
At this point, the event listener service should be unbound from the event
broadcaster component since it does no longer match the target filter. However,
due to a bug in org.apache.felix.scr.impl.DependencyManager, this the service
stays bound and isn't even unbound if
reg.unregister();
is executed.
The problem is, basically, caused by the following two segments of code:
public void serviceChanged( ServiceEvent event )
{
switch ( event.getType() )
{
case ServiceEvent.REGISTERED:
serviceAdded( event.getServiceReference() );
break;
case ServiceEvent.MODIFIED:
serviceRemoved( event.getServiceReference() );
serviceAdded( event.getServiceReference() );
break;
case ServiceEvent.UNREGISTERING:
serviceRemoved( event.getServiceReference() );
break;
}
}
and
private void serviceRemoved( ServiceReference reference )
{
// ignore the service, if it does not match the target filter
if ( !targetFilterMatch( reference ) )
{
[...]
return;
}
[...]
}
Since the properties of the service has already been modified when
serviceChanged is called, the filter will no longer match the service and
serviceRemoved will ignore it.
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