I have a scenario where during the system install time, a few services were deployed on to the OSGi container and these services will be listening for other bundles that provide data and are dynamical
I\'m looking for a best practice on shutting down an OSGi container. Currently we are using a small launcher app which calls EclipseStarter.startup() and installs some core bundles. After that the la
I can\'t find information about starting and using Apache Felix from code. I want do things which I am able (or unable ;) ) to do with Apache Felix\'s Shell.
I am trying to swap out Sun\'s HTTPServer for the much better Jetty server, within an OSGi bundle, running on Equinox.
Sun is putting a lot of effort behind modularising the JDK in the form of Jigsaw, and insinuating that it should be the module format of choice for other Java developers as well. The only notable play
I am empirically testing OSGi Bundles and their relationships for this I need lots of bundles. Making these datasets is a difficult task. I already have Eclipse update (1700 Bundles) sites and Spring
I am playing with OSGi and have a few bundles. Bundle A and B both contain a registered service which implements a single interface. The third bundle C includes code to lookup a service implementing t
I have checked a few testing solution for OSGI including PAX and had a quick look at the abstract TestCase within Spring DM but they both appear to require one to jar up and bundle associated bundles.
Do i need to supply a custom ClassLoader ? Thinking out loud this does not a开发者_JAVA百科ppear to be the right approach because inside the classloader one does not know the required version.Given th
I\'ve created a simple plugin project in eclipse 3.5 that just stores third-party libraries for the use by other bundles in an eclipse RCP application. Worked as expected: I edited the manifest, expor