Categories
- Android (1)
- Dirk Fauth (34)
- Eclipse (91)
- Java (21)
- Lars Vogel (22)
- OSGi (23)
- Other (9)
- Papercut (3)
- Simon Scholz (2)
- Softskill Topics (2)
- vogella (5)
vogella tutorial rss feed
- Android user interface testing with Espresso - Tutorial
- Eclipse Preferences - Tutorial
- Eclipse Forms API - Tutorial
- Java concurrency (multi-threading) - Tutorial
- Java web development with Eclipse WTP - Tutorial
- Euclid's algorithm for the greatest common divisor in Java - Tutorial
- Shuffle an Array or a List - Algorithm in Java - Tutorial
- Determine Prime Number with the Sieve of Eratosthenes - Algorithm in Java - Tutorial
- Prime Factorization - Algorithm in Java - Tutorial
- Eclipse JDT - Abstract Syntax Tree (AST) and the Java Model - Tutorial
Home
Recommended
Twitter
-
Recent Posts
Category Archives: OSGi
OSGi Declarative Services news in Eclipse Oxygen
With this blog post I want to share my excitement about the OSGi DS related news that are coming with Eclipse Oxygen. I want to use this blog post to inform about the new features and also the changes you … Continue reading
Posted in Dirk Fauth, Eclipse, Java, OSGi
1 Comment
Control OSGi DS Component Instances via Configuration Admin
While trying to clean up the OSGi services in the Eclipse Platform Runtime I came across the fact that singleton service instances are not always feasible. For example the fact that the localization is done on application level does not work … Continue reading
Posted in Dirk Fauth, Eclipse, Java, OSGi
1 Comment
Control OSGi DS Component Instances
I recently came across some use cases where a more fine grained control is needed for component instance creation. I spent some time in investigating how this is done with OSGi Declarative Services in detail. It turned out that it … Continue reading
Posted in Dirk Fauth, Eclipse, Java, OSGi
2 Comments
Configuring OSGi Declarative Services
In my blog post about Getting Started with OSGi Declarative Services I provided an introduction to OSGi declarative services. How to create them, how they behave at runtime, how to reference other services, and so on. But I left out … Continue reading
Posted in Dirk Fauth, Eclipse, OSGi, Other
9 Comments
OSGi Component Testing
In my last blog post I talked about Getting Started with OSGi Declarative Services. In this blog post I want to show how to test OSGi service components. Unit testing / “white-box testing” The first approach for testing components is … Continue reading
Posted in Dirk Fauth, Eclipse, Java, OSGi
Comments Off on OSGi Component Testing
Getting Started with OSGi Declarative Services
In the last weeks I worked intensively on getting a deeper knowledge in OSGi declarative services. I use them for a while with Eclipse 4, but never had a deep understanding of everything. Well, basically it is not that complicated at … Continue reading
Posted in Dirk Fauth, Eclipse, OSGi
4 Comments
OSGi – bundles / fragments / dependencies
In the last weeks I needed to look at several issues regarding OSGi dependencies in different products. A lot of these issues were IMHO related to wrong usage of OSGi bundle fragments. As I needed to search for various solutions, I … Continue reading
Posted in Dirk Fauth, Eclipse, OSGi
Comments Off on OSGi – bundles / fragments / dependencies
New message extension update
I’m very happy and of course proud to see that the new message extension created by Tom Schindl and me is part of the Eclipse platform with Eclipse Luna M3. If you followed my blog post series about the new … Continue reading
Posted in Dirk Fauth, Eclipse, OSGi
Comments Off on New message extension update
Eclipse Internationalization Part 4/4 – New Features by Dirk Fauth
Finally I found the time to write the last part of my blog post series about Eclipse internationalization with the new message extension created by Tom Schindl and me. The series started with showing the issues in the current solution … Continue reading
Posted in Dirk Fauth, Eclipse, OSGi
5 Comments
Leap Motion in Eclipse 4
The Leap Motion device is out! Great news for all who waited for it. For me as an Eclipse 4 enthusiast and a technology lover it was obvious to bring both worlds together. Controlling an Eclipse 4 application with gestures. … Continue reading
Posted in Dirk Fauth, Eclipse, OSGi, Other
7 Comments