Thank you all.
Special thanks to Carsten - that was exactly I was searching for.
My reference looks now like this:
@Reference(policyOption = ReferencePolicyOption.GREEDY, collectionType =
CollectionType.TUPLE)
private volatile List<Map.Entry<Map<String, Object>, ISecurityChecker>>
_securityCheckers;
As you said, I am getting a Map.Entry that contains the service.pid which is -
in my case - "my.config~system1".
I am filtering based on Ray's code snippet for the right configuration:
Filter filter =
FrameworkUtil.createFilter("(service.pid=my.config~"+ repoName + ")");
ISecurityChecker securityChecker =
_securityCheckers.stream().filter(e ->
filter.matches(e.getKey())).map(Map.Entry::getValue).findFirst().orElse(null);
I am probably building a small wrapper handles all the configuration instances
as I have several rest endpoints which do all the same security check.
Big Thanks!
Philipp
-----Ursprüngliche Nachricht-----
Von: Carsten Ziegeler <cziege...@apache.org>
Gesendet: Montag, 6. August 2018 17:21
An: users@felix.apache.org; Cristiano <cvgav...@gmail.com>; Philipp Höfler
<philipp.hoef...@pernexas.com>
Betreff: Re: Configurator R7 example
I think the current @Component annotation is correct :) (sorry)
If you use factory="..." you will create a component factory as defined in the
DS specification - that's in contrast to a component managed by factory
configurations (which this example is about).
If you managed to get the Map of properties (which should work with the
Map.Entry change I posted recently), then the full PID of the configuration is
stored in a property named "service.pid" - you can then search for the tilde in
there and get what you want.
Regards
Carsten
Cristiano Gavião wrote
>
>
> On 06/08/2018 11:10, Philipp Höfler wrote:
>> Sorry, pid is probably the wrong word for that. Alias might be more
>> correct.
>> I am talking about the name after the ~ in the configuration file
>> (my.config~system1).
>> In this case I would like to get "system1".
>
> Ah, now I understood.
>
> I think you won't get that since your component is not a factory. If
> I'm remember right, you need to use a FPID (factory pid), so your
> component must be declared this
> way:*@Component(factory="anFactoryPID")*
>
> Couple years ago, I used to use the ConfigAdmin directly to activate
> my mult-instance components and the information you want was only
> provided by the Configuration object returned from CM:
>
>> configuration = getConfigurationAdmin()
>> .createFactoryConfiguration(pFactoryPid, null);
>> factoryPID = configuration.getFactoryPid(); pid =
>> configuration.getPid()
>
> I just started with Configurator too, but I don't know if this FPID
> and PID information are being published in the configuration map
> currently also. CM used not do that until R6 (at least I was not able to find
> them).
>
>
--
Carsten Ziegeler
Adobe Research Switzerland
cziege...@apache.org
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