Hi Chris,
Looks very good and if we used Felix as a standalone osgi
launcher we would use the project as is. We have our own launch
configurations for our test framework as there are
test parameters and other helpful information that needs to be supplied
to the framwork, but I
Hi Michael
If it helps, the felix-eclipse plugin (disclosure: I am the original
author) for Eclipse works similarly to what you describe - it assembles
the bundle "in-memory" from the source code files (using a custom bundle
loader plugin), on-the-fly, and bootstraps Felix as an Eclipse
framework.
I like the look of BndTools, might use it for my own work. However,
adding this as a dependency to our plugins would be frowned upon.
I have taking the source code apart and found you can specify
reference:file:// as the bundle source uri. This works for
directories. With a simple se
> On 15 May 2015, at 16:59, maillist wrote:
>
> I am likely to hack/extend the Felix code (and republish) to provide this
> "development environment" workaround as the benefits for us will be huge.
> Would someone give me a starter or a better way of doing this?
Use Bndtools (bndtools.org)
Hi,
We are currently using Eclipse IDE to develop and test OSGi bundles
but we use Felix to run those bundles in a production environment. I
would love to swap out Equinox and replace with Felix as it has a much
faster startup time and gives us the benefit of the OBR. However, the
thin
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