I have the core and modules specification version 4. In fact, I have some PDFs on the subject.
But those words are too "RFCty"... if you know what I mean... It get's hard for starting up in the "ways of the OSGi". I guess I'll have to get a strong cup of coffee and go over it again. Thanks, Rodrigo On 9/14/07, Marcel Offermans <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote: > > Hello Rodrigo, > > On Sep 14, 2007, at 19:42 , Rodrigo Madera wrote: > > > Do you have an example on i18n using Fragment Bundles? > > Also, what is their exact definition? > > For both the definition and an example of using fragment bundles, I > would like to refer you to the OSGi R4.1 core specification. You can > download that on the http://www.osgi.org/ website and chapter 3.14 > both defines fragment bundles and explains the i18n use case. > > To quote a few lines from that chapter: "Fragments are bundles that > are attached to a host bundle by the Framework. Attaching is done as > part of resolving: the Framework appends the relevant definitions of > the fragment bundles to the host's definitions before the host is > resolved. Fragments are therefore treated as part of the host, > including any permitted headers; they must not have their own class > loader. Fragments must have their own Protection Domain. > > A key use case for fragments is providing translation files for > different locales. This allows the translation files to be treated > and shipped independently from the main application bundle." > > Greetings, Marcel > > -- If Jack Bauer had been a Spartan, the movie would have been called "1".
