On Thu, Sep 17, 2015 at 6:29 AM, Hubert Felber <hubert.fel...@abacus.ch> wrote:
> Hi Pierre,
>
> Thank you for all your efforts!
>
> unfortunately I could not check it out using svn.
> I get a "Redirect cycle detected for URL 
> 'http://svn.apache.org/viewvc/felix/sandbox/pderop/dependencymanager.test'"
> on both linux and windows

you don't checkout through a viewvc link. That's just for browsing.

https://svn.apache.org/repos/asf/felix/sandbox/...

>
>
> And I donĀ“t have Eclipse installed since we work with IntelliJ Idea....
>
> nevertheless I was able to load the relevant files via http and try them.
>
> I made the same observation: as soon as a add a ServiceDependency
> then ComponentImpl#startDependencies() is called -- before I added the 
> component
> to DM.
> Of course the service cannot be started then, the state remains inactive, but 
> DM tries to do so and
> maybe can do this, before I finished the component configuration.
>
> I reduced the snippet:
>
>     Component comp = createComponent()
> //            .setInterface(toString(LoggingConfService.class,
> //                    ManagedService.class), null)
> //            .setImplementation(LoggingConfigServiceImpl.class)
>
> // after this, DM tries to start the service -> state remains INACTIVE
>
>             
> .add(createServiceDependency().setService(LoggingService.class).setRequired(true));
>
> // before I add the component to DM
>
>     System.out.println("Adding component to dependency manager");
>     dependencyManager.add(comp);
>
>
> after this, DM tries to start the service agein -> state now is 
> WAITING_FOR_REQUIRED
> which is what I expected. The service will start as soon as the dependency is 
> resolved.
>
>
> You should be able to see this with a breakpoint on 
> ComponentImpl#calculateNewState
> after adding the service dependency.
> In my opinion DM should not try to start the service before I finally add the 
> component
> to DM, but now it tries to start the service, as soon as add a 
> ServiceDependency.
>
> Tested with DM 4.1.0
>
> Thank you again
> Hubert
>
>
>>>> Pierre De Rop <pierre.de...@gmail.com> 17.09.2015 01:03 >>>
> Hi Hubert;
>
> I don't understand how this is possible, because a DM component initial
> state is Inactive, and remains in this state until you add it to a
> DependencyManager object.
>
> So, your service implementation can not be called in start() before you add
> the component to the dm object.
>
> Ok, in order to go ahead, I have made a (temporary) commit of a
> dependencymanager.test project in my sandbox (see [1]).
>
> So, can you please take a look at it ? I tried to follow your samples by
> creating two bundles:
>
> dependencymanager.test.log.jar -> contains the LoggingService + its
> Activator
> dependencymanager.test.logconfig.jar -> contains the LoggingConfigService
> that depends on the LoggingService.
>
> Here is the Activator for the dependencymanager.test.logconfig.jar bundle
> (I made it a bit more compact, by reusing the methods available from the
> DependencyActivatorBase)
>
> public class Activator extends DependencyActivatorBase {
>
>     @Override
>     public void init(BundleContext ctx, DependencyManager dm) throws
> Exception {
>         Component comp = createComponent()
>                 .setInterface(toString(LoggingConfigService.class,
> ManagedService.class), null)
>                 .setImplementation(LoggingConfigServiceImpl.class)
>
> .add(createServiceDependency().setService(LoggingService.class).setRequired(true));
>
>         System.out.println("Adding component to dependency manager");
>         dm.add(comp);
>     }
>
>     // Helper used to convert an array of classes to an array of class
> strings
>     String[] toString(Class<?> ... services) {
>         return Stream.of(services).map(c ->
> c.getName()).toArray(String[]::new);
>     }
>
> }
>
>
> So, can you install an Eclipse mars + java8 + latest bndtool (Use the
> dependencymanager.test directory as the eclipse workspace directory).
>
> Then open the bndtools perspective.
>
> Then click on File -> Import -> General -> Existing Projects into workspace
> -> Browse -> Ok -> Finish
>
> Then click on the dependencymanager.test/bnd.bnd file -> Run tab -> Run
> OSGi.
>
> You will then see in the console:
>
>    Adding component to dependency manager
>    LoggingConfigServiceImpl is starting.
>
> So, the "Adding component to dependency manager" message is displayed, then
> after, when the component is added to the DependencyManager "dm" object,
> then when the component is injected with the LoggingService, it is then
> started and you see the log "LoggingConfigServiceImpl is starting" message.
>
> You can also type "dm" shell command in the console:
>
> dm
>
> [8] dependencymanager.test.logconfig
>  [0] dependencymanager.test.logconf.LoggingConfigService,
> org.osgi.service.cm.ManagedService registered
>     dependencymanager.test.log.LoggingService service required available
> [9] dependencymanager.test.log
>  [1] dependencymanager.test.log.LoggingService registered
>
>
> So, maybe if you try to play with this sample, you will then be able to
> figure out what is going wrong in your own project ?
>
> hope this helps;
> /Pierre
>
> [1]
> http://svn.apache.org/viewvc/felix/sandbox/pderop/dependencymanager.test/
>
>
>
>
>
>
> On Wed, Sep 16, 2015 at 10:43 PM, Hubert Felber <hubert.fel...@abacus.ch>
> wrote:
>
>> Hi,
>>
>> as soon as I add a ServiceDependency to my component, Felix tries to
>> start the service  --  before I set the implementation and before I add
>> the the component to the DM.
>>
>> I would expect, it waits until I finally add the component to the DM?
>>
>> Am I doing something wrong?
>>
>> Thank you
>> Hubert
>>
>> public void init(BundleContext bundleContext, DependencyManager
>> dependencyManager) throws Exception {
>>   Component component =  dependencyManager.createComponent();
>>
>>     ServiceDependency serviceDependency = createServiceDependency();
>>     serviceDependency.setService(LoggingServiceImpl.class);
>>     serviceDependency.setRequired(true);
>>
>> <<<<
>>     component.add(serviceDependency);   // goes to
>> ComponentImpl#calculateNewState() from here
>> >>>
>>     component.setImplementation(LoggingConfigService.class);
>>     String[] classes = new
>> String[]{LoggingConfigService.class.getName(),
>> ManagedService.class.getName()};
>>
>>     component.setInterface(classes, properties);
>>     dependencyManager.add(component);         // thought it should go
>> to calculateNewState() from here ??
>>
>>
>>
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