Examples with Builder aQute.bnd.osgi.Builder used on opensource projects

Example 51 with Builder

use of aQute.bnd.osgi.Builder in project bnd by bndtools.

the class ClasspathTest method testBundleClasspath.

/**
	 * Test if we can refer to the jars on the classpath by their file name (
	 * ignoring the path)
	 * 
	 * @throws Exception
	 */
public static void testBundleClasspath() throws Exception {
    Builder b = new Builder();
    b.setProperty("Include-Resource", "bin=bin");
    b.setProperty("Bundle-Classpath", "bin");
    Jar jar = b.build();
    // from
    assertNotNull(jar.getResource("bin/test/activator/Activator.class"));
// test.jar
}

Example 52 with Builder

use of aQute.bnd.osgi.Builder in project bnd by bndtools.

the class BuilderTest method setup.

public static Manifest setup(Properties p, File f) throws Exception {
    File[] cp = { IO.getFile("jar/asm.jar") };
    Builder bmaker = new Builder();
    if (f != null)
        bmaker.setProperties(f);
    else
        bmaker.setProperties(p);
    bmaker.setClasspath(cp);
    Jar jar = bmaker.build();
    assertTrue(bmaker.check());
    Manifest m = jar.getManifest();
    return m;
}

Example 53 with Builder

use of aQute.bnd.osgi.Builder in project bnd by bndtools.

the class BuilderTest method testConditionalBaseSuper.

/**
	 * Check Conditional package. First import a subpackage then let the
	 * subpackage import a super package. This went wrong in the OSGi build. We
	 * see such a pattern in the Spring jar. The package
	 * org.springframework.beans.factory.access refers to
	 * org.springframework.beans.factory and org.springframework.beans. The
	 */
public static void testConditionalBaseSuper() throws Exception {
    Builder b = new Builder();
    try {
        b.setProperty(Constants.CONDITIONALPACKAGE, "test.top.*");
        b.setProperty(Constants.PRIVATEPACKAGE, "test.top.middle.bottom");
        b.addClasspath(new File("bin"));
        Jar dot = b.build();
        assertTrue(b.check());
        assertNotNull(dot.getResource("test/top/middle/bottom/Bottom.class"));
        assertNotNull(dot.getResource("test/top/middle/Middle.class"));
        assertNotNull(dot.getResource("test/top/Top.class"));
        assertFalse(b.getImports().getByFQN("test.top") != null);
        assertFalse(b.getImports().getByFQN("test.top.middle") != null);
        assertFalse(b.getImports().getByFQN("test.top.middle.bottom") != null);
    } finally {
        b.close();
    }
}

Example 54 with Builder

use of aQute.bnd.osgi.Builder in project bnd by bndtools.

the class BuilderTest method testEasymock.

public static void testEasymock() throws Exception {
    File[] cp = { IO.getFile("jar/easymock.jar") };
    Builder bmaker = new Builder();
    try {
        Properties p = new Properties();
        p.put("Import-Package", "*");
        p.put("Export-Package", "*");
        p.put("Bundle-SymbolicName", "easymock");
        p.put("Bundle-Version", "2.2");
        bmaker.setProperties(p);
        bmaker.setClasspath(cp);
        Jar jar = bmaker.build();
        assertTrue(bmaker.check());
        jar.getManifest().write(System.err);
    } finally {
        bmaker.close();
    }
}

Example 55 with Builder

use of aQute.bnd.osgi.Builder in project bnd by bndtools.

the class BuilderTest method testUpperCasePackage.

/**
	 * https://github.com/bndtools/bnd/issues/315 Turns out bnd doesn't seem to
	 * support a class in a capitalized package name. I accidentally called a
	 * package with a capital letter and I get the strange error message and a
	 * refusal to build it. (See title for error message) My package could be
	 * named "Coffee" and the package named "CoffeeClient", The bnd.bnd file
	 * could have: Private-Package: Coffee I'm running 2.0.0REL with Eclipse
	 * Juno.
	 */
public static void testUpperCasePackage() throws Exception {
    Builder b = new Builder();
    try {
        b.addClasspath(IO.getFile("bin"));
        b.setExportPackage("UPPERCASEPACKAGE");
        b.build();
        assertTrue(b.check());
        b.getExports().containsFQN("UPPERCASEPACKAGE");
    } finally {
        b.close();
    }
}