I did resolved my issue, it was a rooky mistake as I'm new over osgi and
had no experience working with threading.
Right now it's ok for me I resolved the issue.
If I could help lemme know.
2017-02-24 9:44 GMT+01:00 Mestiri Meher :
> I don't know if you received or not
I was not suggesting to use karaf. But looking into the karaf features
can help with the setup for bndtools.
For eclipse paho you just need to download this one bundle and put it
into your index but paho does not give you a broker it is only the client.
For mqtt I typically use the mosquitto
I first thought you only need a client and wanted to provide a small set
of bundles.
There is a also an activemq-broker feature. So that at least could help
in finding necessary dependencies.
Christian
On 24.02.2017 09:58, Randy Leonard wrote:
Just to clarify:
- I am using
Just to clarify:
- I am using activemq-osgi-5.14.3.
- The karaf feature you reference in the other thread seems to leverage
activemq-client?
> On Feb 24, 2017, at 1:52 AM, Randy Leonard
> wrote:
>
>> Do you have blueprint in your index?
>
> - If you mean
Meher:
A key benefit of MQ is guaranteed message delivery, but embedding the broker
within the JVM negates this benefit as non-received messages are lost if the
producer JVM crashes.
For my scenario, it is best I figure out how to get activemq-osgi-5.14.3 to
work.
Randy
> On Feb 24,
Yes. You require blueprint but apparently activemq requires it anyway.
So that should make no difference.
The point is.. Do you have blueprint in your index?
Christian
On 24.02.2017 09:33, Randy Leonard wrote:
Christian:
Do you have any bundle providing the blueprint packages in your index?
I can imagine it is hard. ActiveMQ is not very OSGi friendly. We run it
for a long time in karaf already but there it is easier with the features.
I suggest to try eclipse paho. It is so much easier.
Christian
On 24.02.2017 09:34, Mestiri Meher wrote:
Because I did not succeeded in this, I had
ActiveMQ is not a good choice for MQTT. It needs a lot of dependencies.
If you just need a client I would try eclipse paho first.
In karaf it is just this:
install -s mvn:org.eclipse.paho/org.eclipse.paho.client.mqttv3/1.1.0
For bndtools you have to put that bundle into an index first of
Because I did not succeeded in this, I had lot of issues between
dependencies, so with the maven stuff it did not took me more than 20
minutes to get it working.
2017-02-24 9:31 GMT+01:00 Christian Schneider :
> Why do you create a bundle from activemq? It already
Christian:
> Do you have any bundle providing the blueprint packages in your index?
I am actually providing blueprint in my runrequires property within bnd.bnd, as
follows:
>> -runrequires: \
>> ……….
>>
>>
Why do you create a bundle from activemq? It already provides a ready to
use bundle.
If you want to know how to install it you can look at the apache karaf
feature for activemq below.
If you install these bundles you should be on the safe side.
What is hidden there is that it also needs some
I confirm, I've already the activeMq as bundle but in my dependencies I'm
not having the blueprint.
2017-02-24 9:27 GMT+01:00 Christian Schneider :
> Do you have any bundle providing the blueprint packages in your index?
> I also wonder a bit why activemq requires
Hello Randy,
Actually I was able to bundle the activeMq broker, and I suggest you to do
it without the enRoute framework, the easiest way is by using maven and
the maven-bundle-plugin which will allow you to create a bundle from a
maven project.
It's very handy once you want to osgfy an existing
First, a comment:
- Your issue is with the consumer, but you have provided code for the producer
;)
You will see on the subsequent post I am also having an issue with Apache MQ.
Some questions:
- Are you using 'activemq-all-5.14.3', or 'activemq-osgi-5.14.3’
- If you wish to zip up your
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