Hi, I have not used the ForkParser in an OSGi env before. With OSGi the classloader constructor approach will be a bit complex. OSGi isolates classloaders so depending on which classloader is passed from ForkParser.class.getClassLoader() it may not have access to all the parser classes it needs. I would suggest trying a different approach by using the
public ForkParser(Path <http://docs.oracle.com/javase/7/docs/api/java/nio/file/Path.html?is-external=true> tikaBin, ParserFactoryFactory <https://tika.apache.org/1.19/api/org/apache/tika/fork/ParserFactoryFactory.html> factoryFactory) This constructor takes the OSGi classloader restrictions out and will just use the ForkClient as a communication device. The classes in the forked tika server will load classes from the tika-app.jar in the tikaBin directory [1]. Hopefully that gets you a bit further. - Bob [1]https://tika.apache.org/1.22/api/org/apache/tika/fork/ForkParser.html#ForkParser-java.nio.file.Path-org.apache.tika.fork.ParserFactoryFactory- On 11/13/2019 3:22 PM, Tim Allison wrote: > Paging Bob Paulin to the OSGi courtesy phone... > > On Wed, Nov 13, 2019 at 12:06 PM Katsuya Tomioka > <katsuya.tomi...@gmail.com <mailto:katsuya.tomi...@gmail.com>> wrote: > > I'd like to use ForkParser in OSGi with tika 1.22. The server > seems to start up, but I'd get ClassNotFound from > ClassLoaderProxy.java:119 soon as it tries to load anything from > either tika-core or tika-parsers. > > I'm creating a ForkParser by: > new ForkParser(ForkParser.class.getClassLoader(), parser); > > where parser is an AutoDetectParser created with TikaConf. > > Thanks, > > -Katsuya >
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