Hi Minakari, It all depends how you want to run your application. If you have a web application you want to deploy into a servlet container, you will create a servlet which launches the OSGi framework into which you install your bundles.
Turned the other way run, you may launch an OSGi framework and deploy a servlet container as one of the bundles. The servlet container bundle would typically implement the OSGi HTTP Service Specification. See the Apache Felix http.jetty bundle for such an example. To use tomcat, you may use it as a servlet container as described in the first use case or you may wrap it in an OSGi bundle as described in the second case. Of course in the second case, you may also use the existing and - to some extend - proven bundling provided by the http.jetty bundle instead of build your own bundling around tomcat. But then your mileage may vary :-) Real-life examples of both uses cases are implemented in the Apache Sling [1] project: The launcher/app subproject implements the second use case (servlet container as a bundle in the OSGi framework) while the launcher/webapp implements the first use case (OSGi framework in a web app to be deplyoed into a servlet container). Hope this helps ... Regards Felix [1] http://incubator.apache.org/sling/ Am Sonntag, den 06.01.2008, 23:42 -0800 schrieb minakari: > Is ther any sample for use OSGI in web Application and with tomcat web > server?what about tomcat??how I can use tomcat in this new way ?whether I > should use tomcat as a bundle?so how can I do that? > I am realy confused. > > best regard. --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
