Examples of ServiceLocator

com.dragome.services.ServiceLocator
com.google.gwt.requestfactory.shared.ServiceLocator
A ServiceLocator provides instances of a type specified by a {@link Service}when {@link Request} methods declared in a {@link RequestContext}are mapped onto instance (non-static) methods.
ServiceLocator subtypes must be default instantiable (i.e. public static types with a no-arg constructor). Instances of ServiceLocators may be retained and reused by the RequestFactory service layer. @see Service#locator()
com.google.web.bindery.requestfactory.shared.ServiceLocator
com.salesforce.ide.core.services.ServiceLocator
liquibase.servicelocator.ServiceLocator
org.andromda.timetracker.ServiceLocator
org.apache.juddi.v3.client.mapping.ServiceLocator
The ServiceLocator contacts the UDDI registry to lookup an Endpoint given a UDDI ServiceKey.
This class does NOT chase down WSDL, hosting redirectors or other binding references from access point useType values. See {@link org.apache.juddi.v3.client.config.UDDIClerk#getEndpoints UDDIClerk.getEndpoints} @see SubscriptionCallbackListener @author Kurt T Stam
org.apache.nutch.webapp.common.ServiceLocator
ServiceLocator interface. ServiceLocator is used to get handle to some of the core services of nutch.
org.apache.olio.webapp.util.ServiceLocator
This class is an implementation of the Service Locator pattern. It is used to looukup resources. This implementation uses the "singleton" strategy and also the "caching" strategy. @author Akara Sucharitakul @author Binu John
org.apache.tapestry.ioc.ServiceLocator
Defines an object which can provide access to services defined within a {@link org.apache.tapestry.ioc.Registry}. Services are accessed via service id, or (when appropriate) by just service interface. The Registry itself implements this interface, as does {@link org.apache.tapestry.ioc.ServiceResources}.
org.eclipse.aether.spi.locator.ServiceLocator
org.eclipse.ui.internal.services.ServiceLocator
@since 3.2
org.glassfish.hk2.api.ServiceLocator
ServiceLocator is the registry for HK2 services
This service is the most fundamental service in an HK2 system. Every service locator starts with a ServiceLocator as a service, and hence ServiceLocators can be injected into every object managed by HK2.
A service locator can have a single parent. Services are looked up in the current service locator and in all the parents of the service locator. If multiple services exist that match the filter they will all be returned. Two services with the same priority are sorted first by service locator id and second by service id. This implies that services directly installed in a ServiceLocator have higher natural priority than those in the parents of the ServiceLocator. Services can also be marked as having visibility LOCAL, in which case they will only be available to the ServiceLocator performing the lookup, and will not leak out to children of that ServiceLocator.
org.gradle.internal.service.ServiceLocator
Uses the Jar service resource specification to locate service implementations.
org.sonatype.aether.spi.locator.ServiceLocator
A simple infrastructure to programmatically wire the various components of the repository system together when it is used outside of an IoC container. Once a concrete implementation of a service locator has been setup, clients could use
```
 RepositorySystem repoSystem = serviceLocator.getService( RepositorySystem.class ); 
```
to acquire the repository system. Components that implement {@link Service} will be given an opportunity to acquirefurther components from the locator, thereby allowing to create the complete object graph of the repository system. @author Benjamin Bentmann
org.talend.esb.servicelocator.client.ServiceLocator
This is the entry point for clients of the Service Locator. To access the Service Locator clients have to first {@link #connect() connect} to theService Locator to get a session assigned at the server. Once the connection is established the client will periodically send heart beats to the server to keep the session alive. The session gets invalidated if the client is destroyed, disconnected, or fails to successfully send the heart beat for a period of time defined by the {@link #setSessionTimeout(int) session timeoutparameter}.
The Service Locator provides the following operations.
- Register an endpoint for a specific service. If registered as non persistent an endpoint is marked live as long as the session of this client is alive or it is explicitly unregistered. If registered as persistent the endpoint is marked live until the endpoint is explicitly unregistered.
- Unregister an endpoint for a specific service. The endpoint is marked as non live, but still in the list of all endpoints for a service.
- Remove an endpoint for a specific service. The endpoint is removed from the list of endpoints for the given service.
- Look up all live endpoints for a specific service that were registered before by other clients.
- All services for which an endpoint was ever registered can be retrieved.
- For a specific service all endpoints that were ever registered can be retrieved whether they are currently live or not.
To ensure that all available endpoints are re-registered when the client reconnects after a session expired a {@link PostConnectAction} should be{@link #setPostConnectAction(PostConnectAction) set} that registers allendpoints again and so marks them as live.
org.zanata.util.ServiceLocator
Service Locator for Seam components, intended for obtaining short-lived components to use inside methods of long-lived components, such as DAOs inside application scope singletons.
It's still an anti-pattern, but at least this way callers don't use Component.getInstance() directly, and ServiceLocator can be subclassed to return mock objects for testing. @author Sean Flanigan sflaniga@redhat.com

Examples of org.apache.tapestry.ioc.ServiceLocator


        Log log = logForService(serviceId);


        boolean debug = log.isDebugEnabled();


        ServiceLocator locator = new ServiceResourcesImpl(this, module, serviceDef, log);


        for (ContributionDef def : contributions)
        {
            MappedConfiguration<K, V> validating = new ValidatingMappedConfigurationWrapper<K, V>(
                    serviceId, def, log, keyClass, valueType, keyToContribution, configuration);

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Examples of org.apache.tapestry.ioc.ServiceLocator


        Log log = logForService(serviceId);


        boolean debug = log.isDebugEnabled();


        ServiceLocator locator = new ServiceResourcesImpl(this, module, serviceDef, log);


        for (ContributionDef def : contributions)
        {
            Configuration<T> validating = new ValidatingConfigurationWrapper<T>(serviceId, log,
                    valueType, def, configuration);

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Examples of org.apache.tapestry.ioc.ServiceLocator

        if (contributions.isEmpty()) return;


        Log log = logForService(serviceId);
        boolean debug = log.isDebugEnabled();


        ServiceLocator locator = new ServiceResourcesImpl(this, module, serviceDef, log);


        for (ContributionDef def : contributions)
        {
            OrderedConfiguration<T> validating = new ValidatingOrderedConfigurationWrapper<T>(
                    serviceId, def, log, valueType, configuration);

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Examples of org.apache.tapestry.ioc.ServiceLocator

        if (_insideConstructor)
            throw new RuntimeException(IOCMessages.recursiveModuleConstructor(
                    builderClass,
                    constructor));


        ServiceLocator locator = new ServiceLocatorImpl(_registry, this);
        Map<Class, Object> parameterDefaults = newMap();


        parameterDefaults.put(Log.class, _log);
        parameterDefaults.put(ServiceLocator.class, locator);

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Examples of org.apache.tapestry.ioc.ServiceLocator

{
    @Test
    public void mode_not_set_when_resolution_requested()
    {
        InfrastructureManager manager = newInfrastructureManager();
        ServiceLocator locator = newServiceLocator();


        replay();


        Infrastructure infra = new InfrastructureImpl(manager);

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Examples of org.apache.tapestry.ioc.ServiceLocator


    @Test
    public void resolve_object_within_mode()
    {
        InfrastructureManager manager = newInfrastructureManager();
        ServiceLocator locator = newServiceLocator();
        Runnable r = newRunnable();


        Map<String, Object> configuration = newMap();
        configuration.put("myrunnable", r);

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Examples of org.apache.tapestry.ioc.ServiceLocator

    /** Check that the manager is only consulted once. */
    @Test
    public void configuration_is_cached()
    {
        InfrastructureManager manager = newInfrastructureManager();
        ServiceLocator locator = newServiceLocator();
        Runnable r = newRunnable();


        Map<String, Object> configuration = newMap();
        configuration.put("myrunnable", r);

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Examples of org.apache.tapestry.ioc.ServiceLocator


    @Test
    public void expression_not_found_in_configuration()
    {
        InfrastructureManager manager = newInfrastructureManager();
        ServiceLocator locator = newServiceLocator();


        Map<String, Object> configuration = newMap();


        configuration.put("fred", this);
        configuration.put("barney", this);

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Examples of org.apache.tapestry.ioc.ServiceLocator


    @Test
    public void requested_type_not_compatible_with_object()
    {
        InfrastructureManager manager = newInfrastructureManager();
        ServiceLocator locator = newServiceLocator();
        Runnable r = newRunnable();


        Map<String, Object> configuration = newMap();
        configuration.put("myrunnable", r);

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Examples of org.eclipse.aether.spi.locator.ServiceLocator

    extends TestCase
{


    public void testGetRepositorySystem()
    {
        ServiceLocator locator = MavenRepositorySystemUtils.newServiceLocator();
        RepositorySystem repoSys = locator.getService( RepositorySystem.class );
        assertNotNull( repoSys );
    }

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