it's just called resource, not currentResource in JSPs. In servlets, you get the resource from request.getResource or resourceResolver.getResource(path). Not sure what you're asking in terms of @Reference. Are you talking about when you are not in a servlet? If you're using some java service or helper class, why not pass the resource object in the parameter?
Sarwar On Mon, May 14, 2012 at 11:48 AM, Davide <[email protected]> wrote: > Hi All, > > probably a stupid and easy question. > > Normally to retrieve the currentResource in OSGi bundles I pass in the > SlingHttpServletRequest. > > Is there a way to have it using the @Reference? Maybe with the > ResourceResolver? > > Thank you > Regards > Davide > >
