Richard S. Hall: > Pierre De Rop wrote: >> Vegar Westerlund wrote: >>> I'm developing a set of bundles that togheter make up an application and >>> I find that I spend a lot of time building my projects and updating them >>> on my felix server. >>> >>> When tracking down and fixing bugs, this is what I do: >>> * Look in the felix log to see the error >>> * Go into the maven project where the error occured and make a >>> modification >>> * Rebuild project using maven >>> * Find my felix shell >>> * stop bundle xxx >>> * update bundle xxx >>> * refresh bundle xxx >>> * start bundle xxx >>> * Look in the log again to see what happend. >>> >>> This just takes way to much time for a simple change in the code. >> >> Maybe you could take a look at the File Installer (from Peter Kriens), >> which automatically >> updates your bundles, on file date modification (that is: after a >> recompilation). >> >> The file installer is now available from the felix trunk (in >> fileinstall directory), but I never tested it. >> You can also refer to: >> >> http://www.aqute.biz/Code/Download#fileinstall > > Actually, Peter contribute File Install to Felix and the latest release > version is available from our download page: > > http://felix.apache.org/site/downloads.cgi
Sorry, forgot to mention. I've tried the fileinstall as well. It did not perform as well as I would like. It sometimes failed to stop the bundle before installing or something (I can remember the error message ATM, but I can probably find out if anyone is interested). > Regarding OBR, I guess we could debate whether or not it should perform > a refresh after doing updates... I see why you don't want a production system to update every time a package is rebuilt, but for development it would be great. I'm jus wondering what everybody else is doing. It seems to be that I'm doing something wrong. The turnaround time is just to great. -- Vegar Westerlund --------------------------------------------------------------------- To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED] For additional commands, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
