On 12/01/2008, Richard S. Hall <[EMAIL PROTECTED]> wrote:
>
> Sahoo wrote:
> > Richard S. Hall wrote:
> >>
> >> In R4.1, class loading is currently the only defined trigger that
> >> causes deferred activation.
> > It's exactly this choice of trigger that had confused me earlier. I am
> > not sure
Ok, Richard;
Thank's a lot for your help. I think I have now a clear understanding
about the OBR.
As you suggested, may be the best thing to do is to make a sort of
"application installer" on top of the BundleRepository service.
Regards;
/Pierre.
Richard S. Hall wrote:
Pierre De Rop wrote:
Yes, this gives access to everything, which is why you need permission
to do this if security is enabled. Generally speaking, bundles should
never need to directly load classes from another bundle, since the whole
point of the OSGi framework is to raise this level of abstraction.
However, somet
It looks like Bundle.loadClass() is able to load a class even when the
corresponding package is not exported by the bundle. Is this the right
behavior?
Thanks,
Sahoo
-
To unsubscribe, e-mail: [EMAIL PROTECTED]
For additional c
Sahoo wrote:
Richard S. Hall wrote:
In R4.1, class loading is currently the only defined trigger that
causes deferred activation.
It's exactly this choice of trigger that had confused me earlier. I am
not sure why Bundle.loadClass was chosen as the trigger for deferred
activation. Any way, t
Richard S. Hall wrote:
In R4.1, class loading is currently the only defined trigger that
causes deferred activation.
It's exactly this choice of trigger that had confused me earlier. I am
not sure why Bundle.loadClass was chosen as the trigger for deferred
activation. Any way, that does not s
Sahoo wrote:
Hi Angelo,
I am confused. Please help me understand something here. If what you
said were the intention of the spec, why does the spec require
Bundle.loadClass() to cause the corresponding bundle to go to ACTIVE
state when the bundle uses LAZY activation policy [1]? Seems like LA
Pierre De Rop wrote:
I think I understand what is going on:
In the OBR, I have:
* B1.jar (with "Import-Package: com.b2" and Import-Service: B2") ->
installed from OBR
* B2.jar (with "Export-Package: com.b2") -> installed from OBR
* B2Impl.jar (with "Export-Service: B2") -> install
Hi Angelo,
I am confused. Please help me understand something here. If what you
said were the intention of the spec, why does the spec require
Bundle.loadClass() to cause the corresponding bundle to go to ACTIVE
state when the bundle uses LAZY activation policy [1]? Seems like LAZY
is more ea
Hi,
Am Dienstag, den 08.01.2008, 14:25 -0500 schrieb Richard S. Hall:
> It sounds like what you want is some way to install "applications". OBR
> was not intended to support applications...I figured this would be a
> layer above OBR.
Such a layer above OBR could be an extension supporting the d
Hi Pierre,
Am Freitag, den 11.01.2008, 00:03 +0100 schrieb Pierre De Rop:
> Richard;
>
> I think I understand what is going on:
> In the OBR, I have:
>
> * B1.jar (with "Import-Package: com.b2" and Import-Service: B2") ->
> installed from OBR
> * B2.jar (with "Export-Package: com.
11 matches
Mail list logo