package aQute.bnd.annotation.headers; import java.lang.annotation.ElementType; import java.lang.annotation.Retention; import java.lang.annotation.RetentionPolicy; import java.lang.annotation.Target; /** * <p> * The Bundle’s Require-Capability header * </p> * <p> * Typically used as a meta-annotation, i.e. an annotation placed on another * annotation, which we will call the <em>user-defined annotation</em>. When the * user-defined annotation is found on a class within the bundle, an entry in * the <code>Require-Capability</code> header is added. The filter expression of * the requirement may be parameterised with values from the user-defined * annotation. For example, given the following declarations: * </p> * * <pre> * @RequireCapability( ns = "com.acme.engine", effective = "active", filter = "(com.acme.engine=${type})") * public @interface Engine { String type(); } * @Engine(type = "wankel") public class Vehicle { ... } * </pre> * <p> * ... the following header will be generated in MANIFEST.MF: * </p> * * <pre> * Require-Capability:\ com.acme.engine; \ effective:=active; \ * filter:="(com.acme.engine=wankel)",\ ... * </pre> * * {@link About} */ @Retention(RetentionPolicy.CLASS) @Target({ ElementType.ANNOTATION_TYPE, ElementType.TYPE }) public @interface RequireCapability { String value() default ""; String extra() default ""; /** * The capability namespace. For example: {@code osgi.contract}. */ String ns(); /** * Specifies the time a Requirement is considered, either 'resolve' * (default) or another name. The OSGi framework resolver only considers * Requirements without an effective directive or effective:=resolve. Other * Requirements can be considered by an external agent. Additional names for * the effective directive should be registered with the OSGi Alliance. See * <a href="http://www.osgi.org/Specifications/Reference">OSGi Reference * Page</a> */ String effective() default "resolve"; /** * A filter expression that is asserted on the Capabilities belonging to the * given namespace. The matching of the filter against the Capability is * done on one Capability at a time. A filter like {@code (&(a=1)(b=2))} * matches only a Capability that specifies both attributes at the required * value, not two capabilties that each specify one of the attributes * correctly. A filter is optional, if no filter directive is specified the * Requirement always matches. */ String filter() default ""; /** * A mandatory Requirement forbids the bundle to resolve when the * Requirement is not satisfied; an optional Requirement allows a bundle to * resolve even if the Requirement is not satisfied. No wirings are created * when this Requirement cannot be resolved, this can result in Class Not * Found Exceptions when the bundle attempts to use a package that was not * resolved because it was optional. */ Resolution resolution() default Resolution.mandatory; }