You might want to get the real Jetty stuff rather than checking it out
using the psf. The psf may be out of date. Try using all released code.
Jeff
Ian Bull wrote:
Ricardo,
I have this working with GWT 1.5 and Eclipse 3.4, so we know it's
possible :-).
Have you tried adding
This is what I did originally:
1) I created a plug-in wrapping gwt-user.jar and gwt-devwindows.jar (this
plug-in is called equinox.gwt)
2) In this plug-in manifest, I removed javax.servlet.* from exported
packages and appended Eclipse-BuddyPolicy: registered
3) I had a working gwt RPC sample
The whole point of services is that the are dynamic. The fact the DS is
processing them on behalf of some bundle does not mean that another
bundle should know or observe that.
Bundles which depend upon a service need to deal with that service's
dynamism. You can't assume a bundle's activator
If you change API during dev cycle, that is the proper time to also change
the major or minor version. That is the whole point. I would assume that
API tooling will complain until you do so. Just changing the qualifier is
insufficient to capture an API change. Also, I think that last thing we
It is more important for us to know what functionality is installed and
available before parts of the application execute then it is for us to
support dynamism. I would like to keep the dynamism if we can, but to
do that and provide reliable execution I think the application would
need to
But even DS only knows about started bundles. If a bundle is started after
DS has processed some bundle, then new services can be registered. There
is no way for DS to know about all possible services being ready since
some may come from bundles yet to be started. The best DS could tell you
is
I think part of the problem here is the term application. In this case
we are talking about an RCP application which is defined as an Eclipse
extension to the org.eclipse.core.runtime.applications extension point.
When launching Eclipse the default application is started after the
platform has
I didn't use anything from CVS. The Eclipse SDK (aka Eclipse Classic,
and possibly other eclipse distros), come with Jetty.
I will create a small Hello World example and post it. I'm not sure I
can post it here (since it uses the GWT bundle), but I can post it on my
blog and link to it here.
Meng, Thanks for your reply.
Yes, my plug-in is an UI Eclipse plugin. And it's true that Equinox
framework will be start firstly when Eclipse launched. But the problem is
the Equinox framework I want to start is not the framework of Eclipse
platform where my plug-in is install in. The Equinox
