/> / I'd like my wicket app to support plugins.
/
"NetBeans Module System/ is the first runtime application container for
modular Java applications. Being in production use since year 1999 it
forms a well tested framework that can handle lifecycle, coopearation,
communication between each module
In the past I've eyed Java Plugin framework, but opted to use OSGi,
but that would be overkill probably. However if you are not bound to a
servlet container, you might want to check out the Eclipse Rich Server
Platform, which comes with Wicket integration. I don't have experience
with that platform
have you looked into jpf - java plugin framework? that should do it.if you are already using spring then this is trivial - applicationcontext has a getBeansOfType method and if you dont want to use spring's xml config then there is spring-annotations project that like ejb3 lets you annotate classes
Hey there
all,
Sorry for being
slightly off-topic but I was hoping someone here might be able to point me in
the right direction. I'd like my wicket app to support plugins. What
I need is a way to dynamically discover what plugins are available to be
instantiated. A plugin in this case
