I was able to build everything from a clean repository just now, so
perhaps it was a transient error or, as Karl suggested, perhaps you
should delete your Maven ~/.m2/repository directory...
- richard
Tom Remoleur wrote:
Hello evrybody, I'm currently working on an access point using felix
You're trying to get this to work in Oscar or you are trying to run an
Oscar bundle on Felix and are getting this error?
- richard
On Jun 5, 2007, at 7:01 PM, Stefano Lenzi wrote:
Hi All,
I'd like to know if someone of you have already tried to use JMF on
OSGi. I've a bundle that must use
Actually, this issue just came up today on the [EMAIL PROTECTED] mailing
list...here is some last message on that thread:
http://mail-archives.apache.org/mod_mbox/felix-dev/200706.mbox/[EMAIL PROTECTED]
This is an area that will are hoping to put some effort into in the
not-so-distant
You probably want to add sun.tools.hprof to the
org.osgi.framework.bootdelegation property, which is used to provide
bundles implicit access to stuff on the class
path...org.osgi.framework.system.packages still requires bundles to
explicitly import the package, which is not what you want.
-
The class loader of the Runnable implementation class that you register
is the one that will be used to load any classes that your Runnable
implementation uses. So, assuming that your Runnable implementation
class is from your bundle, then it will be loaded from your bundle class
loader, which
That is Equinox-specific...we had talked briefly about allowing a class
loader to be passed into the Felix constructor for delegation purposes,
but didn't really have a compelling reason to do so.
Anyhow, Felix doesn't separate the framework classes from the
application class loader, like
Bart Elen wrote:
Hello,
When a package is imported with 'resolution:=optional', we have to
check if the package is available or not before we use it. But how do
we do this?
Someone has experience with this problem?
Just try to load a class from that package and catch any exceptions...if
If your bundle JAR files are embedded inside your application JAR, then
you will likely need to do a getResource() on your class loader to get
the resource URL for the embedded bundle JAR files.
- richard
Achim wrote:
Felix Meschberger schrieb:
Hi,
It seems that from the perspective of
Achim wrote:
Richard S. Hall schrieb:
If your bundle JAR files are embedded inside your application JAR,
then you will likely need to do a getResource() on your class loader
to get the resource URL for the embedded bundle JAR files.
- richard
Could you please give me a code snippet
If you have done a refresh, then the package admin methods to examine
importers of packages should be sufficient to see what is still in use.
Look into ExportedPackage from PackageAdmin...
- richard
Bart Elen wrote:
Hallo,
I use a lot of service dependencies between my bundles with the
Burak Taysi wrote:
Hi,
I was looking at the LogService implementation in the Felix Source code. It keeps all the messages in memory and we can
add a LogListener to retrieve the messages for the LogService.
Was there a reason for this approach?
The current log service implementation was
Mike,
I am not aware of any work in this area, but perhaps others know of
something.
- richard
Mike Seavers wrote:
Hello,
I want to create a ResourceBundle extension backed by a JackRabbit
repository for my OSGI application. The design would allow for an OSGI
bundle to be injected with
David,
I think this is great that you wrote about your experiences...we should
document these types of experiences on our web site.
I think we should create a Felix and alternative VMs web page on our
site, perhaps yours could be the first contribution. Sound good?
Perhaps other people
David,
As a potential placeholder for such an alternative VM page, I created
the following on our wiki:
http://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/FELIX/Apache+Felix+and+Alternative+Java+VMs
Which generates the following static page:
Rodrigo Madera wrote:
Hello community,
Some time ago I posted a message asking if anyone knew an implementation for
UserAdmin.
I see that the OSGi spec requires UserAdmin to exist, but Felix doesn't have
one.
The OSGi spec does not require a UserAdmin to exist...I am fairly
certain that
David Lindelöf wrote:
On Wed, 2007-10-10 at 13:25 -0400, Richard S. Hall wrote:
As a potential placeholder for such an alternative VM page, I created
the following on our wiki:
http://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/FELIX/Apache+Felix+and+Alternative+Java+VMs
Which generates
Original versions of the Service Binder did not include Import-Package
statements for the org.osgi.framework packages in its manifest (since
this wasn't necessary under Oscar). So, check SB's manifest and see if
you need to add them, if so, extract, add, and rearchive. Otherwise,
build the SB
Better late than never...I finally remembered to do this...thanks for
the feedback.
- richard
Bart Elen wrote:
When someone is updating the website: there is another typo in the
example on page:
http://cwiki.apache.org/confluence/display/FELIX/Apache+Felix+OSGi+Bundle+Repository+(OBR)
Did you try running your old bundle on Felix? It should work. The
main difference between Felix and Oscar is that Felix is more strict
about how classes are accessed. Oscar automatically allowed access to
classes on the class path, Felix does not. Generally, to get old
bundles to work on
), and the start method of an activator calling new SimpleDateFormat just never returns.
I agree with you that I have to solve the URL handler issue in felix 1.0.1 .
But I have no clue how to proceed.
Best regards,
Anne
-Message d'origine-
De : Richard S. Hall [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED
Matt,
I would guess that serializing a class and then trying to deserialize it
without access to the original class would cause issues.
I wrote a quick and dirty program that creates a simple class loader to
manually load a class and then serializes the class to a file and then
deserializes
Elvy wrote:
Hi,
I am developing a GUI application as a bundle. This GUI is somehow like
eclipse, it is a place where plugins can register to. Because it is Swing
based, I have to do all the GUI initialization from the EDT. I thus call an
InvokeAndWait() from my BundleActivator and do it all
different BundleContexts?
I think it does, but since I'm new to OSGi, I'm not certain yet...
Yes, you can use your bundle context at any time from any thread.
- richard
Richard S. Hall wrote:
Elvy wrote:
Hi,
I am developing a GUI application as a bundle. This GUI is somehow like
Elvy,
So, for now you can work from trunk, but we are going to try to get a
1.0.2 release out pretty soon, which will include this fix, so look for it.
- richard
Karl Pauls wrote:
yes, this should be fixed in trunk.
regards,
Karl
On 12/13/07, Richard S. Hall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
I don't think I have enough information to help.
Could you describe your setup more precisely and how your are installing
and starting bundles?
- richard
Montoya, Wilberto wrote:
I'm working embedding Felix in my application and then running a Derby
server. The application works fine I has
First, it is probably not a good idea to have your activator in a
package that you export, since this is unlikely to be part of your
public API. Regarding the CNFE, I am not sure. If you look in your
bundle, is that class actually there?
You could send me your bundle privately and I could
that
stands out in your mind?
Thanks
Garrett
-Original Message-
From: Richard S. Hall [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Sent: Thursday, December 20, 2007 8:26 AM
To: users@felix.apache.org
Cc: Headley, Garrett
Subject: Re: Class Loader
You exact scenario still isn't clear to me, even after
François Fornaciari wrote:
Hello,
As the auto-property processing has been moved to the launcher, what
is the new way to specify to a custom Felix launcher to start a list
of bundles at startup? I mean, I can no more use the
felix.auto.start property to set the bundle locations. Moreover, it
concerning the processing of the auto-property has been
externalized and thus can be reused, I think that this solution
requires small modifications for all developers who have to use the
last Felix. I have myself done only minimal changes.
Thank you again.
François
Richard S. Hall wrote
Arnaud Floesser wrote:
Actually my loader works fine. The problem comes from my bundle jar that is
not correcly created...
I thought that might be the case. :-)
Just a word of warning, the approach for embedding will change in the
1.0.2 release of Felix, so you might have to make some
It sounds like what you want is some way to install applications. OBR
was not intended to support applications...I figured this would be a
layer above OBR.
I think that some people have experimented with approaches for deploying
sets of bundles, perhaps they can respond.
As a simple
Elvy wrote:
Hi all,
I'd like to use some kind of LogService but just can't find how to set it up
and use it. I feel like it's time to get rid of my calls to System.out
:wistle:.
Is this service provided by Felix by default?
Does I have to add it myself to the config.properties?
Not, it is
Elvy wrote:
which implementations exist? Is there any one better than the others?
Well, there is at least a simple implementation in Felix, but you will
have to build from source, since we are still working on an official
release...hopefully coming soon now.
- richard
-
Tell me
Sahoo wrote:
Hi Angelo,
I am confused. Please help me understand something here. If what you
said were the intention of the spec, why does the spec require
Bundle.loadClass() to cause the corresponding bundle to go to ACTIVE
state when the bundle uses LAZY activation policy [1]? Seems like
Sahoo wrote:
Richard S. Hall wrote:
In R4.1, class loading is currently the only defined trigger that
causes deferred activation.
It's exactly this choice of trigger that had confused me earlier. I am
not sure why Bundle.loadClass was chosen as the trigger for deferred
activation. Any way
minakari wrote:
I have some questions about OSGI,
What? What should be done (business/technical need?)
Why? why should OSGI be done? does it make anything better?
Who? who should do it?
Where? hardware/software requirements
When? during project or for a completely new project? or can a project
Ali,Unfortunately, I cannot offer you any specific advice, but from my understanding, Felix has been run on Mika, J9, and JamVM...perhaps others. We set up the "alternative JVMs" page to encourage people to contribute their experiences, but it is still a work in progress.- richardOn Jan 7, 2008,
Patrick Forhan wrote:
When I run a Felix container for a Swing application from inside
Eclipse or JProfiler, I find that it freezes during startup. My
experience is that there will be no output or activity in the console.
Upon typing ps or another command three or four times, things
loosen up
Han Liu wrote:
Hi
I am using 1.0.1
and this happened in both the 'java -jar bin/felix.jar' and start
felix in embered application
Angelo metioned the last line break but if i write any thing else such as
Import-Package: aaa.bbb.ccc
the felix will tell me aaa.bbb.ccc can't be found.
Han Liu wrote:
3 How to install a bundle in program without typing command in the shell.
If you want to automatically install bundles, you can use FileInstall
that automatically installs bundles that are placed into a given directory:
http://www.aqute.biz/Code/FileInstall
This
ribeiant wrote:
Thanks for answer.
I would like to know if the Framework use the java.beans.
I have one Problem and I have found that java.beans could be the reason of
this problem.
My Problem is that with some bundles, that in the java-code initialize an
array with null (int arr = new int[0]),
)
java.lang.NoClassDefFoundError:
[EMAIL PROTECTED] could
not load int
-
I will try with the svn version
Thanks Antonio
Richard S. Hall wrote:
ribeiant wrote:
Than k for answer
Can you tell me where can I find this version?
There hasn't been a release yet, so you either
Mike,
Actually, I just updated the documentation yesterday...check the LE doc
now and you will see the correct information. The short answer is, as
Felix said, the functionality was moved out of the core and into the
default launcher, so if you are dependent on the auto-start/install
Stuart McCulloch wrote:
On 30/01/2008, Patrick Shea [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
The problem with using executions is that it forces you to add the obr
plugin to all bundle projects and that could be a lot.
No that's not quite right - you can add this execution to a single parent
pom
Richard S. Hall wrote:
Sahoo wrote:
As per the R4 spec section 3.14, a fragment bundle does not have its
own class loader. I infer that there is no point in specifying a
fragment bundle in the Require-Bundle header. Question is what
happens if a bundle specifies a fragment bundle in Require
ribeiant wrote:
Hi
We have found a solution.
We have imported the pakage de.fsforth.gpio in the manifest and added it in
the org.osgi.framework.system.packages properties.
I don't know , if is the correct solution, but it's work:-)
Yes, that sounds like the correct solution...I was
Sahoo wrote:
As per the R4 spec section 3.14, a fragment bundle does not have its
own class loader. I infer that there is no point in specifying a
fragment bundle in the Require-Bundle header. Question is what happens
if a bundle specifies a fragment bundle in Require-Bundle manifest?
Does
Daniel Dewael wrote:
Hi guys,
First thanks for Felix, this is really a great endeavor and an enabling
technology that will change a lot of things for us, Java developers.
Thanks. [Comments below...]
I am trying to implement the Using Services Provided by Bundles example shown on the
Richard S. Hall wrote:
Sahoo wrote:
I shall look closely at my test case, but I am a bit surprised,
because if the test were incorrect, how was I seeing classes being
gced while using other implementations?
This is the basic flow of my test case:
1. I start the framework from a Java class.
2
Sagara Gunathunga wrote:
Hi All ,
I'm new to Felix I got some problems with examples of the tutorials.
( 1) First I tried for Apache Felix Application Demonstration [1], I
downloaded source code from Felix SVN server [2] .
All 4 projects compiled and packaged well with the Maven . Then I
I understand that you resolved the issue, but I am not sure that this
is the best approach in the long run. I have some suggestions for
different approaches too, but these are not good for the long run
either.
1. Since the default class path for a bundle is ., you should be
able to load
Vincente Cobra wrote:
Hi everybody,
I am looking for examples on how to deploy a Java Web Start application
using Felix framework. For now, I am using JPF(http://jpf.sourceforge.net).
JPF is a simple plugin framework. I don't have any problems with it but I
would like to use a standard
Sebastian Docktor wrote:
Hi,
I played a little with the felix-framework and created a few Bundles.
But I always have to copy them manual to a running felix version in order to
test them.
Is there a way to copystartload them from Maven?
In our svn repo we have a Maven plugin started that
Chris Graham wrote:
I have been playing around with OSGi and Felix a bit.
One interesting thing I have noticed is that when a Bundle is installed the
'location' parameter (usually a URL) is used to identify it in the
framework. I was wondering if anyone knew why this is used and not the
Well, you shouldn't be importing that package, because no one exports
it...it is a private package of the example1 bundle.
The only import should be org.osgi.framework, just like is shown in the
web page.
Are you sure you are getting that when you DON'T import the package?
Because it
Could you send a jar tf of your bundle so we can see what is inside of it?
- richard
jaredmac wrote:
To clarify, the manifest that I jar up now looks like this:
Bundle-Name: Service listener example
Bundle-Description: A bundle that displays messages at startup and when
service events occur
In short, it sounds like you packaged the bundle incorrectly. I would
guess that your JAR does not contain the class at all or that it is in
the wrong package.
- richard
jaredmac wrote:
Richard S. Hall wrote:
Well, you shouldn't be importing that package, because no one exports
Yep, that is just what I wrote in another message. :-)
- richard
jaredmac wrote:
Oh boy, my mistake.
In my various attempts I had left an error in my JAR command, resulting in
the paths within the jar as classes/tutorial/example1 rather than
tutorial/example1. Naturally the
jaredmac wrote:
After an initial hiccup, I've found these tutorials immensely helpful, and
thought I'd offer a few suggestions to make better still.
Tutorial Example 1
* Is missing the note about the trailing carriage return (which is
rightfully in every other tutorial).
Actually, I just
Call for Papers Opens for ApacheCon US 2008
!REMINDER: this will be a short CFP, ending on 3 April, so please be
sure to get your CFP submissions in soon!
The Apache Software Foundation (ASF) invites submissions to its official
users' conference, ApacheCon US 2008, held 3 November through 7
Well, you can install exploded bundles, i.e., a directory with a
META-INF/MANIFEST.MF file, using a URL like
reference:file:/path/to/directory/ but that is about it. This probably
won't help you.
You could achieve what you want if you are willing to create a hacked
version of Felix.
-
If you are using our maven bundle plugin, then you can just tell it to
include any packages you want into the resulting bundle JAR file. The
example app itself does this to package all of the Felix packages into
the host bundle so that it can run in hosted framework mode.
- richard
Headley,
Well, you are going to have to decide what you want to be in your
bundle. I assume only org.jdesktop.swingx, so you probably want to have
your private package include org.jdesktop.swingx.*.
I think you should just let javax.swing come from the class path and not
try to include this in your
I don't think it is your wording that is causing the problem...
If you want to include packages, use Private-Package, however, you run
the risk that you will eventually end up including everything in the JRE
in your bundle if you are not careful. So, just scope what it is that
you want to
as patches via JIRA, but if you
stick
with
it and
show good coding skills then it shouldn't be long before you become a
committer.
--
Cheers, Stuart
-- Forwarded message --
From: Richard S. Hall [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date: 6 Mar 2008 04:09
Subject: File Install bundle
To: [EMAIL
Cristina,
Thanks for the documentation contribution...I have started to create a
page on this...it is not completed yet, but I will get back to it when I
have more time...for the time being I will leave your comment, but when
I finish creating the actual page, then I will delete it.
Feel
Did you read the launching and embedding document for the framework?
This will give you some ideas.
I would give you a pointer, but the web site/wiki seems to be acting up
right now.
- richard
jaredmac wrote:
I have an application in which non-bundle code would like to access
registered
Here is the link:
http://cwiki.apache.org/FELIX/launching-and-embedding-apache-felix.html
- richard
jaredmac wrote:
I have an application in which non-bundle code would like to access
registered services/bundles loaded by Felix. For example, I have Bundle X
whose activate() method gets a
For a simple example, if you had a component like this:
public class MyComponent {
private LogService log;
public MyComponent() {
}
public MyComponent(LogService log) {
this.log = log;
}
public void doBusinessLogic()
{
log.log(LogService.INFO, Business logic
Felix doesn't automatically delete the cache. If you want to do that,
just modify your application launcher to delete the directory when it
completes, as Karl mention belows. Another option, for debugging
purposes is to install your bundle JAR file by reference (e.g.,
Did you actually try this or are you just making an assumption?
OBR treats the locally installed bundles as a repository too. So, if
your local system bundle exports javax.swing, then it should resolve the
package correctly...at least that is how it is supposed to work.
- richard
Hampel,
The following setup should work:
1. Installer bundle dynamically imports the org.osgi.service.cm package.
2. Config admin bundle exports the CM package (or from a separate
bundle).
3. Have your installer bundle install and start the CM bundle.
4. Have your installer bundle get a
find it from the system bundle?
Thank you again for your help,
Michael
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Richard S. Hall [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Gesendet: Donnerstag, 20. März 2008 11:08
An: users@felix.apache.org
Betreff: Re: obr resolving and system packages
Did you actually try
; \
javax.naming; \
.
Then the OBR Resolver should find it from the system bundle?
Thank you again for your help,
Michael
-Ursprüngliche Nachricht-
Von: Richard S. Hall [mailto:[EMAIL PROTECTED]
Gesendet: Donnerstag, 20. März 2008 11:08
An: users@felix.apache.org
Sebastien ARBOGAST wrote:
I have a bundle with some service interfaces in com.mycompany.myapp and
their implementations in com.mycompany.myapp.implSince I only want to export
interfaces and not implementations, I add the following directive to
maven-bundle-plugin configuration:
Yes, it is inconsistent (extenderbased.* is also this way), but for the
example I assumed it was nicer to have simpler names, thus the resulting
JAR file names aren't so long. It also simplifies the metadata since the
default symbolic name is the artifactId, so it doesn't need to be
Sahoo wrote:
Subject:
Need help on visibility:=reexport
From:
Sahoo [EMAIL PROTECTED]
Date:
Mon, 17 Mar 2008 18:48:57 +0530
To:
users@felix.apache.org
To:
users@felix.apache.org
When a bundle uses Require-Bundle along with visibility:=reexport,
does it not automatically re-export all the
I am basically in agreement with Karl. I don't think we need to do much
more than document the fact that you can change the daemon status of
Felix by starting it from an appropriately configured thread.
In truth, I almost feel like it is reasonable to say that the event
dispatching thread
Jacek Laskowski wrote:
On Thu, Apr 3, 2008 at 8:07 PM, Richard S. Hall [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Very simple answer: Felix does not yet implement that R4.1 feature...
Sorry for now. :-(
Is there something similar already available?
No there is not.
- richard
Ultimately, it is still likely that you have one of the errors that I
mention below. Without more detailed debugging, it is hard to know which.
- richard
Jan Thomä wrote:
Richard S. Hall wrote:
Jan Thomä wrote:
What
I don't get is, when a bundle provides the classes needed
peter.doornbosch wrote:
Could it be the case the Felix does not support Fragment bundles?
It is definitely the case that Felix does NOT support fragment bundles
yet. :-)
We have started to make some inroads in this direction, but I personally
don't expect to put any serious amount of time
peter.doornbosch wrote:
Hi Richard,
On 15 Apr , 2008, at 18:19 , Richard S. Hall wrote:
peter.doornbosch wrote:
Could it be the case the Felix does not support Fragment bundles?
It is definitely the case that Felix does NOT support fragment
bundles yet. :-)
I see ;-).
In that case, may
Jan Thomä wrote:
1. Misconfigured environment (e.g., not exporting it from the system
bundle).
How do i know what packages i have to export from the system bundle. Is
there a special rule like when X and Y and Z, you have to put this package
into FRAMEWORK_PACKAGES ? I've
It appears to still be in our trunk, so you can always build it yourself
if you cannot find it. It is located in trunk/tools/maven2.
- richard
Rob Lintern wrote:
Hi All,
We have a project that depends heavily on the deprecated
maven-osgi-plugin. I noticed yesterday, after deleting my local
FYI, the deadline for CBSE has been extended to May 15th, so researchers
doing work on top of OSGi technology still have an opportunity to
publish results...please consider submitting a paper.
http://comparch2008.ipd.uka.de/CBSE2008
- richard
Which version of Felix are you using?
There were some changes in bundle caching lately...
- richard
Jan Thomä wrote:
Hi,
i am updating a bundle in Felix by calling bundle.update() and then the
refreshPackages method in the PackageAdmin class. I recently added some code
to the bundle that
Just a guess, but perhaps you are running into class loading issues.
I know that Swing plaf infrastructure makes some assumptions about how
it can locate required classes -- they think they can ask any class
loader to find them and this won't work if the class loader is a bundle.
We try to
If I am understanding correctly, something seems fishy here.
Simply restarting A should not cause a new class loader to be recreated.
I believe you should only see a new class loader if you are updating A,
for example.
Is your description below accurate or are you updating the bundle?
-
Mark
On Wed, Apr 30, 2008 at 3:37 PM, Richard S. Hall [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
If I am understanding correctly, something seems fishy here.
Simply restarting A should not cause a new class loader to be recreated. I
believe you should only see a new class loader if you are updating
(A-interface)
then you can start/stop/update A or B as much as you like...
Yes, this is another good option and is also described in the FAQ...
- richard
Mark
On Wed, Apr 30, 2008 at 3:37 PM, Richard S. Hall [EMAIL PROTECTED]
wrote:
If I am understanding correctly, something seems fishy
We haven't officially released it yet...we probably should, but I know
Peter wanted to apply one patch to it and there were some others to be
considered. Peter has been busy lately and is currently at JavaOne, I
believe.
We could potentially get a snapshot available, I suppose. I wasn't sure
Ok, I deployed a snapshot...please file JIRA issues if you run into any
difficulties.
Thanks.
- richard
Richard S. Hall wrote:
We haven't officially released it yet...we probably should, but I know
Peter wanted to apply one patch to it and there were some others to be
considered. Peter has
Stuart McCulloch wrote:
2008/5/8 Clement Escoffier [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi,
Creating instances like this have an inherent problem. You can't assert
that
you're the only user of the created instances.
that's not necessarily a problem - you may actually want global access :)
but it's
Stuart McCulloch wrote:
2008/5/8 Richard S. Hall [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Stuart McCulloch wrote:
2008/5/8 Clement Escoffier [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Hi,
Creating instances like this have an inherent problem. You can't
assert
that
you're the only user of the created instances
There currently is not. We definitely need this. It basically involves
determining at least two things:
1. How should we go about generating the repo?
* We have the capability to generate OBR repository files, but
how do we get one generated for our current set of released
Mark Derricutt wrote:
Hey all,
I notice when I get a Resource URL from a bundle it has a URL looking like
bundle://25.1:3/some/object/here - the 25 clearly points to the bundle id,
but I'm not sure what the 1:3 points to - is there any documentation on this
URL scheme anywhere?
There is
import it...in
fact your client bundle should be importing the package no matter what,
since bundles should import everything not in java.*...
So, it still sounds like something is odd.
- richard
Thank you!
2008/5/16 Richard S. Hall [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Mathieu Plourde wrote:
Hello all
Richard S. Hall [EMAIL PROTECTED]:
Mathieu Plourde wrote:
Everything solved!
Good, however...
- My client bundle was not supposed to import
org.apache.felix.bundlerepository,
even though I needed the jar in the classpath. That solved the
inconsistency
problems
In general, you want to have your bundle provide some sort of factory
service, from which you can create instances of your desired UPnP
control point component.
Angelo does a good job of describing this in detail for
ManagedServiceFactory. Another, similar approach, is to use iPOJO to
define
location repository.xml file)
upon deplyoment of the SNAPSHOTs...
WDYT ?
Regards
Felix
Am Freitag, den 16.05.2008, 10:40 -0400 schrieb Richard S. Hall:
If I understand correctly, Clement is proposing something like this:
releases/
bundleA-v1/
bundleA-v2/
bundleB-v1
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