It is not clear to me how you are getting the bundle URL, but you might
look into Bundle.getEntryPaths()/Bundle.findEntries() for listing the
contents of the bundle's JAR.
-> richard
On 4/28/09 5:26 AM, Triquoit Mathieu wrote:
OK but I receive something like : bundle://140.0:1/org/mtr/resources. The
package org.mtr.resources contains properties files and I would like to load
these files. Is there a URL Converter or something like that ?
Thanks,
2009/4/27 Stuart McCulloch<[email protected]>
2009/4/27 Triquoit Mathieu<[email protected]>
Dear,
I am currently migrating an application to the OSGi concepts... and I
have
a
problem. In a general module (which could be a kind of framework), the
application dynamically loads properties files.
To do that, it receives a path and loops on the URLs, check the protocol
to
load the properties file (by example : if (protocol == file) ... else if
(protocol == jar) {<loop on the jar entry> }
Now I receive the bundle protocol. How can I deal with that ? I would
like
to do the same as for the jar (so open the Connection on the URL and
receive
something like a JarFile and loop on the JarEntry), is it possible ?
I'm not sure that the "bundle:" protocol is actually part of the OSGi spec,
but you could simply open the connection and see if the returned input
stream is an instance of InflaterInputStream (or one of it's sub-classes)
you can then pass the stream onto the relevant class to read entries, etc.
you might also want to consider other ways you could achieve the same
results that fit better with the OSGi model, for example you could have an
extender bundle that sits and watches for bundles being started/installed
and then either uses manifest entries (or the OSGi resource APIs) to look
for relevant property files inside the bundles and act on them
appropriately
that's the approach taken in Spring-DM and other such frameworks
Thank you in advance,
Best regards,
Mathieu
--
Cheers, Stuart
