On Fri, 1 Mar 2019 at 14:28, Michael Lipp wrote:
>
> Have you tried using a BundleTracker?
>
> It doesn't give you internal access to the Framework's locks... nothing
> does I believe (and hope!).
>
> In a way, it does. BundleTracker.Tracked implements
> SynchronousBundleListener. An instance of
> Have you tried using a BundleTracker?
>
> It doesn't give you internal access to the Framework's locks...
> nothing does I believe (and hope!).
In a way, it does. BundleTracker.Tracked implements
SynchronousBundleListener. An instance of Tracked holds a lock on itself
during the processing of
Have you tried using a BundleTracker?
It doesn't give you internal access to the Framework's locks... nothing
does I believe (and hope!).
It does however handle the complexity of getting current state and
listening at the same time. When you open the tracker, the addingBundle()
method (which you
Hi,
I just want to make sure: there's no method for obtaining the "state
change" lock on a Bundle, right?
I'm asking because I want an action to be performed once the bundle has
reached a particular state. Without this lock I have to follow the usual
procedure for such cases:
* Check for target
