Re: Custom contextualization

2004-03-16 Thread Stephen McConnell
David Worms wrote: An example on how to use privileged context entries can be found in the Merlin HTTP packaged. From memory, it is used to register HTTP Handler componenent (Servlets) to an HTTP Server Components (Jetty) through a Component Listener (in which you'll find the context code) Als

Re: Custom contextualization

2004-03-16 Thread David Worms
An example on how to use privileged context entries can be found in the Merlin HTTP packaged. From memory, it is used to register HTTP Handler componenent (Servlets) to an HTTP Server Components (Jetty) through a Component Listener (in which you'll find the context code) ---

Re: Custom contextualization

2004-03-15 Thread Niclas Hedhman
On Tuesday 16 March 2004 07:59, Daniel Frey wrote: > > and under CVS HEAD: > > > >- privaliged context entries ("urn:composition:...) > >- avalon independent context objects via constructor > > I think, I have to go through the new tutorials in the HEAD. Are they > already referring to the

Custom contextualization

2004-03-15 Thread Daniel Frey
Stephen wrote: > > Daniel Frey wrote: > >> Hi there, >> >> Merlin does support two types of contextualization: >> >> - Standard entries. >> - Custom contexts (safely casted or not). > > You have the following under 3.2.5: > >- standard entries (urn:avalon:...) >- castable context obj

Custom contextualization

2004-03-15 Thread Daniel Frey
> Daniel Frey wrote: > >> Hi there, >> >> Merlin does support two types of contextualization: >> >> - Standard entries. >> - Custom contexts (safely casted or not). >> >> Given I have an application as described in ... where I want assemble a >> context object, basically a map of keyed objects

Re: Custom contextualization

2004-03-15 Thread Stephen McConnell
Daniel Frey wrote: Hi there, Merlin does support two types of contextualization: - Standard entries. - Custom contexts (safely casted or not). You have the following under 3.2.5: - standard entries (urn:avalon:...) - castable context objects - custom context delivery strategies and under

Re: Custom contextualization

2004-03-15 Thread Niclas Hedhman
On Tuesday 16 March 2004 00:24, Stephen McConnell wrote: > > (http://nagoya.apache.org/eyebrowse/[EMAIL PROTECTED] > >org&msgId=624575). The context object has to have an entry for the > > resource manager and the main frame, both components of other containers. > > Ummm, are you sure that this is

Re: Custom contextualization

2004-03-15 Thread Stephen McConnell
Daniel Frey wrote: Hi there, Merlin does support two types of contextualization: - Standard entries. - Custom contexts (safely casted or not). Given I have an application as described in ... where I want assemble a context object, basically a map of keyed objects as described by Stephen (http:/

Re: Custom contextualization

2004-03-15 Thread Niclas Hedhman
On Monday 15 March 2004 23:44, Daniel Frey wrote: > How do you achieve this usually? Your thoughts are somewhat cryptical to decipher. 95% or more of the cases, normal Service dependencies will be fine, and each component fulfilling that dependency is configured invidually. And by declaring th

Custom contextualization

2004-03-15 Thread Daniel Frey
Sorry, ... stands for http://nagoya.apache.org/eyebrowse/[EMAIL PROTECTED]& msgNo=3725 I suppose I simply have to recognize that the ServiceManager *is* my context. Daniel - To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additio

Custom contextualization

2004-03-15 Thread Daniel Frey
Hi there, Merlin does support two types of contextualization: - Standard entries. - Custom contexts (safely casted or not). Given I have an application as described in ... where I want assemble a context object, basically a map of keyed objects as described by Stephen (http://nagoya.apache.org/