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Injecting a BundleContext [message #835963]

Tue, 03 April 2012 22:40

Elias Volanakis

Messages: 26
Registered: July 2009

Junior Member

Hi folks,

does Eclipse 4.2 support having the current BudleContext injected ? Example:

MyClass.java:
@Inject
public void foo(BundleContext context) {
context.doSomething();
}

The above snippet would be nicer than FrameworkUtil.getBundle(MyClass.class).getBundleContext() -- however it does not seem to work.

Thanks for the input,
Elias.

Elias Volanakis | http://eclipsesource.com
elias (AT) eclipsesource.com | @evolanakis

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Re: Injecting a BundleContext [message #840782 is a reply to message #835963]

Tue, 10 April 2012 13:59

Thomas Schindl

Messages: 6651
Registered: July 2009

Senior Member

Hi,

No there are 2 solutions:
a) you convince Oleg that
1) IContextFunction gets class that requests an injected value
(need to see if I've already filed a bug for it because i wanted
to have this informations in other areas)
2) The DI-Engine knows how to deal with BundleContext magically
itself

b) You make up your own annotation (@BundleContext) and register it
using DS (i have code in my EclipseCon slides [1]) which would make
your code look like this.

MyClass.java:

@Inject
public void foo(@BundleContext BundleContext context) {
context.doSomething();
}

Tom

[1]http://tomsondev.bestsolution.at/2012/03/28/slides-from-eclipsecon-talks/

Am 04.04.12 00:40, schrieb Elias Volanakis:
> Hi folks,
>
> does Eclipse 4.2 support having the current BudleContext injected ?
> Example:
>
> MyClass.java:
> @Inject
> public void foo(BundleContext context) {
> context.doSomething();
> }
>
> The above snippet would be nicer than
> FrameworkUtil.getBundle(MyClass.class).getBundleContext() -- however it
> does not seem to work.
>
> Thanks for the input,
> Elias.

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Re: Injecting a BundleContext [message #841278 is a reply to message #840782]

Wed, 11 April 2012 05:35

Erdal Karaca

Messages: 854
Registered: July 2009

Senior Member

Tom Schindl wrote on Tue, 10 April 2012 09:59

b) You make up your own annotation (@BundleContext) and register it
using DS (i have code in my EclipseCon slides [1]) which would make
your code look like this.

MyClass.java:

@Inject
public void foo(@BundleContext BundleContext context) {
context.doSomething();
}

What about a @Util annotation like this:

Quote:

@Inject
public void foo(@Util BundleContext context) {
context.doSomething();
}

Quote:

@Inject
public void foo(@Util Bundle bundle) {
bundle.doSomething();
}

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