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Difference between revisions of "EIG:Remoting"

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== Creating an OSGi Service<br>  ==
 
== Creating an OSGi Service<br>  ==
  
OSGi Services should be registered under a specific interface. Even though it's possible the service should not be registered only by a class name:<br>  
+
OSGi Services should be defined by/registered under a specific interface. Even though it's possible, with OSGi Remote Services the service should not be registered by the class name:<br>  
 
<pre>public interface MyServiceInterface {
 
<pre>public interface MyServiceInterface {
 
      
 
      
Line 8: Line 8:
 
}
 
}
 
</pre>  
 
</pre>  
There is of course then some sort of implementaions of this service: <br>  
+
There is then some implementaions of this service: <br>  
 
<pre>public class MyService implements MyServiceInterface {
 
<pre>public class MyService implements MyServiceInterface {
  
Line 14: Line 14:
 
         return "Hello World!";
 
         return "Hello World!";
 
     }
 
     }
}
 
</pre>
 
  
 +
}
 +
</pre>
 
== Registering an OSGi Remote Service<br>  ==
 
== Registering an OSGi Remote Service<br>  ==
  
Line 40: Line 40:
  
 
     public void start(BundleContext bundleContext) throws Exception {
 
     public void start(BundleContext bundleContext) throws Exception {
 
 
         // Instantiate a service instance
 
         // Instantiate a service instance
 
         this.myService = new MyService();
 
         this.myService = new MyService();
Line 49: Line 48:
 
         props.put("service.exported.configs", "ecf.r_osgi.peer");
 
         props.put("service.exported.configs", "ecf.r_osgi.peer");
 
         this.myServiceRegistration = bundleContext.registerService(MyServiceInterface.class.getName(), new MyService(), props);
 
         this.myServiceRegistration = bundleContext.registerService(MyServiceInterface.class.getName(), new MyService(), props);
   
 
 
     }
 
     }
  
 
     public void stop(BundleContext bundleContext) throws Exception {
 
     public void stop(BundleContext bundleContext) throws Exception {
 
 
         // Unregister the service
 
         // Unregister the service
 
         if(this.myServiceRegistration&nbsp;!= null) {
 
         if(this.myServiceRegistration&nbsp;!= null) {
Line 60: Line 57:
 
             this.myService = null;
 
             this.myService = null;
 
         }
 
         }
 
 
     }
 
     }
 
}
 
}
</pre>
+
</pre>  
 
+
 
== Using OSGi Remote Services<br>  ==
 
== Using OSGi Remote Services<br>  ==
  
If you want to use OSGi Remote Services this is as simple as with regular services in the framework. You don't need to do anything, all remote services discovered by an ECF Discovery Provider are registered with the service registry of your OSGi framework. So you either use the "getServiceReference(s)" method of your bundle context or create a service tracker for your service.<br>
+
If you want to use OSGi Remote Services this is as simple as with regular services in the framework. You don't need to do anything different as usual, all remote services discovered by an ECF Discovery Provider are registered with the service registry of your OSGi Framework. So you either use the "getServiceReference(s)" method of your bundle context or create a service tracker for your service.<br>  
  
=== Example: Get Service References<br>  ===
+
If you have local and remote services of the same type (e.g. registered under the same interface) local services can be filtered out by using the filter.
<pre>
+
  
 +
(service.imported=*)
 +
 +
(service.remote.registration=true)<br>
 +
 +
=== Example: Get Service References<br>  ===
 +
<pre>ServiceReference myServiceReference = bundleContext.getServiceReference(MyServiceInterface.class.getName());
 +
if(myServiceReference != null) {
 +
    MyServiceInterface myService = (MyServiceInterface) bundleContext.getService(myServiceReference);
 +
    if(myService != hull) {
 +
        System.out.println(myService.hello());
 +
    } else {
 +
        throw new ServiceException("Service object is null.");
 +
    }
 +
} else {
 +
    throw new ServiceException("Service reference is null.");
 +
}
 
</pre>  
 
</pre>  
 
=== Example: Service Tracker<br>  ===
 
=== Example: Service Tracker<br>  ===
<pre>
+
<pre>public class MyServiceInterfaceTracker extends ServiceTracker {
 +
    public MyServiceInterfaceTracker() {
 +
        super(Activator.getContext(), MyServiceInterface.class.getName(), null);
 +
    }
  
 +
    @Override
 +
    public Object addingService(ServiceReference reference) {
 +
        System.out.println("MyServiceInterface has come.");
 +
    }
  
 +
    @Override
 +
    public void removedService(ServiceReference reference, Object service) {
 +
        System.out.println("MyServiceInterface has gone.");
 +
    }
 +
}
 +
 +
</pre>
 +
=== Example: Filter  ===
 +
<pre>[...]
 
</pre>
 
</pre>
=== Filter ===
 
 
If you have local and remote services of the same type (e.g. registered under the same interface) local services can be filtered out by using the filter.<br>
 
 
(service.imported=*)
 
 
(service.remote.registration=true)<br>
 
 
 
== Asynchronouse Remote Services (not yet OSGi standard)<br>  ==
 
== Asynchronouse Remote Services (not yet OSGi standard)<br>  ==
  
[...]<br>
+
[...]<br>  
  
== Implementing an ECF Distribution Provider<br> ==
+
== Implementing an ECF Distribution Provider<br> ==
  
 
[...]<br>
 
[...]<br>

Revision as of 10:51, 12 February 2011

Creating an OSGi Service

OSGi Services should be defined by/registered under a specific interface. Even though it's possible, with OSGi Remote Services the service should not be registered by the class name:

public interface MyServiceInterface {
    
    public String hello();

}

There is then some implementaions of this service:

public class MyService implements MyServiceInterface {

    public String hello() {
        return "Hello World!";
    }

}

Registering an OSGi Remote Service

The registration of an OSGi Remote Service is nearly the same as with any regular service in an OSGi Framework (e.g. Eclipse Equinox). The only additional thing you need to do is setting some service properties. For the Eclipse Communication Framework (ECF) only two properties are required: The "service.exported.interfaces" property marks the service for export (as an OSGi Remote Service) and defines under which interfaces this service can be exported. The "service.exported.configs" property is a list of configuration types (endpoint types) that should be used to export the service. The other properties are optional settings for the distribution provider.

OSGi Remote Service Properties

service.exported.configs

service.exported.intents

service.exported.intents.extra

service.exported.interfaces

service.intents

Example

public class Activator implements BundleActivator {

    private MyServiceInterface myService = null;
    private ServiceRegistration myServiceRegistration = null;

    public void start(BundleContext bundleContext) throws Exception {
        // Instantiate a service instance
        this.myService = new MyService();

        // Register the service instance as an OSGi Remote Service
        Properties props = new Properties();
        props.put("service.exported.interfaces", "*");
        props.put("service.exported.configs", "ecf.r_osgi.peer");
        this.myServiceRegistration = bundleContext.registerService(MyServiceInterface.class.getName(), new MyService(), props);
    }

    public void stop(BundleContext bundleContext) throws Exception {
        // Unregister the service
        if(this.myServiceRegistration != null) {
            this.myServiceRegistration.unregister();
            this.myServiceRegistration = null;
            this.myService = null;
        }
    }
}

Using OSGi Remote Services

If you want to use OSGi Remote Services this is as simple as with regular services in the framework. You don't need to do anything different as usual, all remote services discovered by an ECF Discovery Provider are registered with the service registry of your OSGi Framework. So you either use the "getServiceReference(s)" method of your bundle context or create a service tracker for your service.

If you have local and remote services of the same type (e.g. registered under the same interface) local services can be filtered out by using the filter.

(service.imported=*)

(service.remote.registration=true)

Example: Get Service References

ServiceReference myServiceReference = bundleContext.getServiceReference(MyServiceInterface.class.getName());
if(myServiceReference != null) {
    MyServiceInterface myService = (MyServiceInterface) bundleContext.getService(myServiceReference);
    if(myService != hull) {
        System.out.println(myService.hello());
    } else {
        throw new ServiceException("Service object is null.");
    }
} else {
    throw new ServiceException("Service reference is null.");
}

Example: Service Tracker

public class MyServiceInterfaceTracker extends ServiceTracker {
    public MyServiceInterfaceTracker() {
        super(Activator.getContext(), MyServiceInterface.class.getName(), null);
    }

    @Override
    public Object addingService(ServiceReference reference) {
        System.out.println("MyServiceInterface has come.");
    }

    @Override
    public void removedService(ServiceReference reference, Object service) {
        System.out.println("MyServiceInterface has gone.");
    }
}

Example: Filter

[...]

Asynchronouse Remote Services (not yet OSGi standard)

[...]

Implementing an ECF Distribution Provider

[...]

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