Since you mention that you are using the Felix console below, if you are
using 3.0.0 or greater, then you are already using the Gogo shell, so if
you install and start the iPOJO Gogo command bundle, you should just be
able to directly type the commands Clement mentioned in his other reply.
-> richard
On 1/28/11 7:56, Nicolas Péon wrote:
Thanks for the reply, I took a look at the arch command so I installed the gogo
bundles but I didn't understand how to interact with the gogo bundle. I would
like to use the gogo bundle to execute request like I did with the old felix
shell.
I used the org.apache.felix.shell.ShellService interface to call the
executeCommand(String, PrintStream, PrintStream);
Is there a simple way to do the same with the gogo bundle?
From: [email protected]
Date: Mon, 24 Jan 2011 16:35:50 +0100
Subject: Re: Installation process and active state
To: [email protected]
The bundle which contains A is active, and that doesn't means your service
is valid.
you could use the arch command
http://felix.apache.org/site/ipojo-arch-command.html
to see the state of the service A
2011/1/24 Nicolas Péon<[email protected]>
Hi every one,
I'm developing an application in which I use Ipojo. My problem is that when
a bundle is in the active mode from the felix console, it doesn't mean that
the services it provides are running. I have a service A that need another
service, B. B is not present in the felix framework but A appears to be
active. So my question is, is there a way to know if A has all its reference
resolved or not?
Regards,Nicolas.
--
Issac Noé García Garza
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