I join the calls telling you not to try hooks.
DS has at least two mechanisms to allow you to configure different instances
differently.
Since the code and configuration xml are separate, you could just include
different xml in each bundle. However, hopefully you are generating the
component
Vincent, what is the mechanism you are using to get the service?
If you can use a service filter, then you can easily filter on the bundle
id of the service. Bundle id is a required property of services.
It's simple to do this using a service tracker, but not simple with DS (DS
doesn't have a
Hi,
You may be able to achieve what you want with a composites:
http://felix.apache.org/documentation/subprojects/apache-felix-ipojo/apache-felix-ipojo-gettingstarted/ipojo-composition-tutorial.html
I guarantee that you will waste a lot of time on Find Hooks. Please don’t go
that route!
The service *should* already be private so what you need to do is work out why
that is not the case. Both bundles should simply contain the interface package
as a private package. If either of them need to
Hi Vincent,
As Neil says, if the service interface is contained in the bundle and the
service API package is not exported or imported then it will be “private”. The
service registry ensures that you only see services that you are class space
compatible with. Making the service API private to
In our case, the reason behind the bundle-private service is that it is
based on different other public services.
The current solution we have is to instantiate an object with all the
requirements as construction parameters.
It becomes impractical because we have to repeat the exact same
You don’t need to use either registry hooks or regions for this. If the service
interface package is private within the bundle (or if each bundle does not
import the interface package from the other bundle) then your service will only
be visible within its own bundle. This is known as service
You can also use OSGi Service Registry Hooks to enforce this, see here:
https://osgi.org/javadoc/r6/core/org/osgi/framework/hooks/service/package-summary.html
You would implement the service hooks in a separate bundle to control which
client gets which service.
On the other hand, if the object
You can investigate the use of equinox regions. You can define regions and
visibility between regions.
2016-06-17 12:27 GMT+02:00 Vincent Vandemeulebrouck <
vincent.vandemeulebro...@ullink.com>:
> I need two different bundles to have the same private iPojo service, to be
> used internally. It
I need two different bundles to have the same private iPojo service, to be
used internally. It is defined in a shared library, included in both bundle.
How can I enforce that the requiring service get the service from their own
bundle?
Currently, as each bundle has the same service and same
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