Hi Sebastian,
Maybe some feature of Async that i missed?
For the moment, no. The Aries Async project hasn’t had many calls for new
functionality, and so it hasn’t been updated to support OSGi R7. The Promises
support is mostly done, and with a day or two of effort I’m sure it would be
back
On Fri, Jan 25, 2019 at 10:15 AM Benjamin Edwards
wrote:
> I'd also suggest that blocking the thread either by polling in a loop or
> using a dedicated timeout method is somewhat antithetical to the point of
> an asynchronous call. Better usually to do something like resolve a promise
> either
I'd also suggest that blocking the thread either by polling in a loop or
using a dedicated timeout method is somewhat antithetical to the point of
an asynchronous call. Better usually to do something like resolve a promise
either with the service result or an exception after a threshold. This
I'm not sure if Aries Async uses the Promise API in a substitutable way,
but the latest version of the Promise API has timeout methods [1].
Perhaps Tim Ward could shed some light on this?
One option is simply to try to use the lastest Promise API along with Aries
Async.
Sincerely,
- Ray
[1]
Hi there,
I want to call a Service and wait for a given time for a response.
So I did a async servicecall like this:
// Create mediator, to call service asynchronously
IMyService mediated = asyncService.mediate(myService, IMyService.class);
// Call service and await promise to be
