*hits self* If only the docs explained it like that...
Quoting Karl Pauls <karlpa...@gmail.com>:
The repository is just an xml file that must be accessible via a url.
So all you have to do is to have your ide move the bundle plus the
repository to a server some place and point obr to that. You can
configure the maven-bundle-plugin to publish the repository.xml and
the bundle to a remote maven repo for example. If that repo is
accessible via for example http your good to go as you can point the
obr in the framework to that remote url.
regards,
Karl
On Fri, Dec 3, 2010 at 10:36 PM, <john.dun...@exceter.com> wrote:
That's very very close to what I want. The only thing that is missing is
that I want my IDE, the repository, and the OSGI server to be running on
separate physical machines.
Quoting john.dun...@exceter.com:
Is an OBR repository a new concept or is it just difficult to implement?
Quoting Guillaume Nodet <gno...@gmail.com>:
The real problem is that there's no real usable obr repository, so
you're really on your own here. However obr use a url to actually
dowload and install the bundles that you can point to a known location
if you manage thoses repositories. What we're using in Karaf to
remove this absolute url is to use a maven based url which uses the
groupid, artifactid and url instead of an absolute url, which gives
you a nice indirection and allow you to use tools such as nexus to
manage your artifacts.
On Friday, December 3, 2010, <john.dun...@exceter.com> wrote:
I have a vanilla 3.0.2 felix install up and running. However, I cannot
seem to figure out how to install the bundles which are listed
by the OBR
commands. Every example I've found has me manually installing
bundles from
my local machine, which strikes me as defeating the purpose of having a
bundle repository in the first place.
In my ideal world I would create a bundle in IntelliJ, deploy the
bundle to a remote bundle repository with a maven plugin, and
then install
the bundle into OSGI from the remote bundle repository.
I am looking for something similar to the Linux "yum" command where I
can tell OSGI to install a specific bundle and it will automatically
download and install that bundle along with its dependencies. Is this
something that OBR is capable of doing or am I way off base?
-John
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Cheers,
Guillaume Nodet
------------------------
Blog: http://gnodet.blogspot.com/
------------------------
Open Source SOA
http://fusesource.com
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Karl Pauls
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