Add-on System » History » Version 1
Dirk Petrautzki, 08/05/2013 02:42 PM
1 | 1 | Dirk Petrautzki | h1. Add-on System |
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3 | This section describes the add-on system from the perspective of a developer. |
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4 | The implementation of the add-on system is located in the maven module with the group Id *org.openecard* and the artifact Id *addon*. |
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5 | All classes are in a sub namespace of *org.openecard.addon*. The module is divided into the following five packages: |
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6 | * *org.openecard.addon* |
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7 | In this package are the main classes of the add-on system, for example the AddonManager or the different AddonRegistries. |
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8 | * *org.openecard.addon.bind* |
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9 | This package includes all classes representing the interface between an addon and a specific binding. That is to say, here are the classes needed to convert a specific request, for example a HTTP request that arrives via the localhost binding, into a generic request, which is independent from binding and vice versa for the response. |
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10 | * *org.openecard.addon.ifd* |
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11 | In here are the classes that specify the interface for an IFD protocol and the factory to instantiate such a protocol. |
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12 | * *org.openecard.addon.manifest* |
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13 | This package accumulates all classes needed to convert (automatically) between the XML represantation of the add-on description and it's java object pendants. |
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14 | * *org.openecard.addon.sal* |
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15 | In here are the classes that specify the interface for an SAL protocol and the factory to instantiate such a protocol. |
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17 | h1. Types of add-ons |
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18 | *TODO* |
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20 | h1. Add-on development |
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22 | This section describes the steps to take when developing an add-on. |
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23 | As first step a new XML file called *Addon.xml* in the *META-INF* directory of the project should be created and the fields that describe the general part of the add-ons can already be filled. |
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24 | An example file for a PIN Management addon could look like this: |
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25 | <pre> |
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26 | <?xml version="1.0" encoding="UTF-8" standalone="yes"?> |
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27 | <AddonBundleDescription> |
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28 | <ID>PIN-Plugin</ID> |
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29 | <Version>1.0</Version> |
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30 | <About /> |
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31 | <License /> |
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32 | <LocalizedName xml:lang="DE">PIN Verwaltung</LocalizedName> |
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33 | <LocalizedDescription xml:lang="DE">Verwaltung von PIN/ PUK und gegebenenfalls anderen Geheimnissen der Chipkarte. |
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34 | </LocalizedDescription> |
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35 | <LocalizedName xml:lang="EN">PIN Management</LocalizedName> |
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36 | <LocalizedDescription xml:lang="EN">Management of PIN/ PUK and possibly other secrets of the smart-card.</LocalizedDescription> |
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37 | <Logo>images/logo.png</Logo> |
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38 | <ConfigDescription /> |
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39 | <BindingActions /> |
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40 | <ApplicationActions /> |
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41 | <IFDActions /> |
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42 | <SALActions /> |
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43 | </AddonBundleDescription> |
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44 | </pre> |
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45 | As can be seen, some fields can be localized. That fields are: *LocalizedName*, *LocalizedDescription* and *About* |
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46 | The next step is to think about what actions should be offerd by the add-on and of what type these actions are. |
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47 | For the PIN management example there are two actions. An action to change a PIN and a second action to unblock a PIN. |
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48 | These actions are not of type ProtocolPlugin nor AppPluginAction, but of type AppExtensionAction, as they expand the function of the "Open an e-card app" independent from a binding or protocol. |
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49 | *TODO* ... |