>From the code below it appears that the new properties instance that you create is not being passed back. Try passing the properties object as part of update call
configuration.update(properties); Chetan Mehrotra On Thu, Aug 23, 2012 at 3:48 AM, Evan Ruff <[email protected]>wrote: > Hey guys! > > I'm having some problems changing the port of the HttpService using the > Configuration Admin. > > In my activator, I get the ExtHttpService through a service tracker. Once > I've got the service, I add some Servlets and a Servlet Filter to it. Once > that's done, go hit the ConfigurationAdmin to try to change the port. > > Every time I get the properties, it's null. I change it and do the Update, > but it has no effect. > > Can someone tell me what I'm doing wrong? Here's my method: > > private void setHttpConnectorInfo () > { > try > { > ServiceReference configurationAdminReference = > bundleContext.getServiceReference( ConfigurationAdmin.class.getName() ); > if ( configurationAdminReference != null ) > { > ConfigurationAdmin confAdmin = ( ConfigurationAdmin ) > bundleContext.getService( configurationAdminReference ); > Configuration configuration = confAdmin.getConfiguration( > "org.apache.felix.http", CORE_SERVICE_LOCATION ); > Dictionary properties = configuration.getProperties(); > if ( properties == null ) > { > properties = new Hashtable(); > } > > properties.put( "service.pid", "org.apache.felix.http" ); > properties.put( "org.osgi.service.http.port", "80" ); > properties.put( "org.apache.felix.http.jettyEnabled", "true" ); > configuration.update(); > } > } > catch ( Exception ioEx ) > { > ioEx.printStackTrace(); > } > } > > I've been porting my application over to OSGi/Felix and, I have to say, > it's quite a bear. This is my last outstanding thing!! ALMOST THERE! > > Appreciate all your help guys! > > Thanks, > > E >
