I do not think there should be an IllegalStateException in this case, just
doing the update with the empty dictionary is the most logical action as far as
I can see. I do not see a use case for the Illegal State Exception and it
complicates the life cycle therefore unnecessary as far as I can
Hmm, none of this is in the current RFC ...
Kind regards,
Peter Kriens
On 21 dec 2010, at 23:11, Derek Baum wrote:
On 21 December 2010 19:44, Alex Alves alex.al...@oracle.com wrote:
Hi,
I have some questions regarding RFC 147 (CLI):
1) Array manipulation:
I couldn't
H. Cervantes and R.S. Hall write in Beanome: A Component Model for the
OSGi Framework http://www.humbertocervantes.net/papers/VIVIAN2002.pdf
that there are three types of dependencies in OSGi:
Bundle-to-package
Bundle-to-service
Service-to-service
I understand that the article was written in
DS principally defines *components*. A component can depend on a
service by declaring a reference element in its XML descriptor (or
if you're using the cool Bnd annotations, an @Reference annotation in
the Java source).
In addition a component can itself provide a service, using the
service
On 1/3/11 13:54, Michael Köndling wrote:
H. Cervantes and R.S. Hall write in Beanome: A Component Model for the
OSGi Framework
http://www.humbertocervantes.net/papers/VIVIAN2002.pdf that there
are three types of dependencies in OSGi:
Bundle-to-package
Bundle-to-service
Service-to-service
I
On 1/3/11 14:02, Neil Bartlett wrote:
DS principally defines *components*. A component can depend on a
service by declaring areference element in its XML descriptor (or
if you're using the cool Bnd annotations, an @Reference annotation in
the Java source).
In addition a component can itself