OSGi Tutorials #1

TBD

Day of week:

Friday

Location:

South Tower - Brooklyn Comedians

Host:

Mike Francis

Presentations

10:20-12:50 OSGi enRoute: a Blog Application (Part1)

10:40am - 11:30am

By: Peter Kriens
OSGi Expert since ’98, spec author, founder of jpm4J

Advance registration for the tutorials is required to secure your space. Please register here.

10:20 - 12:50 - Level intermediate

OSGi enRoute is an OSGi application framework that makes OSGi (and Java) as easy to use as more dynamic web languages, while still providing the benefits of strong modularity. In this tutorial we start from an empty web page up to a simple but complete blog application that uses JPA on a combination of Hibernate, EclipseLink, H2 and MySQL.

The tutorial will use bnd(tools) and has a number of stages:

We first start with handling web resources using the OSGi enRoute support. This will show bootstrap and a bit of Javascript code using Angular JS.
The Javascript code is connected to the server using restful services.
We create a blog service to separate usage and implementation, creating a simple memory based blog database.
The blog service is tested with OSGi Unit tests
An alternative implementation is created using JPA
The application is packaged and deployed in the cloud

This tutorial will teach you what makes OSGi so unique, and so easy to use if you use it in the intended way. Along the way you may learn a number of good techniques to use in rich internet applications.

14:45-17:15 Developing modular cloud applications with OSGi (Part1)

3:00pm - 3:50pm

By: Paul Bakker
Software architect for Luminis Technologies. Author of "Modular Cloud Apps with OSGi"

Advance registration for the tutorials is required to secure your space. Please register here.

14:45 - 17:15, Experience level: Basic

In this tutorial, you will learn how to create modular, robust, and durable enterprise applications fit for the cloud age. Modularity forces separation of concerns, which enables you to replace parts of a system without breaking others. Using OSGi and a wealth of open source enterprise components, the presentation shows you how to combine those apparently opposite worlds into coherent applications. It also shows you everything you need to know about setting up your development environment to get started right away. The session features lots of live coding!

You will learn about modular architecture and how to practically achieve this using OSGi. Some of the topics included:

Creating OSGi bundles, with proper implementation hiding Dynamic OSGi Services
Creating real world components such as MongoDB data access and RESTful web services
Semantic versioning
Cloud deployment

Presentations

10:20-12:50 OSGi enRoute: a Blog Application (Part2)

11:55am - 12:45pm

By: Peter Kriens
OSGi Expert since ’98, spec author, founder of jpm4J

Advance registration for the tutorials is required to secure your space. Please register here.

10:20 - 12:50 - Level intermediate

The tutorial will use bnd(tools) and has a number of stages:

We first start with handling web resources using the OSGi enRoute support. This will show bootstrap and a bit of Javascript code using Angular JS.
The Javascript code is connected to the server using restful services.
We create a blog service to separate usage and implementation, creating a simple memory based blog database.
The blog service is tested with OSGi Unit tests
An alternative implementation is created using JPA
The application is packaged and deployed in the cloud

14:45-17:15 Developing modular cloud applications with OSGi (Part2)

4:15pm - 5:05pm

By: Paul Bakker
Software architect for Luminis Technologies. Author of "Modular Cloud Apps with OSGi"

Advance registration for the tutorials is required to secure your space. Please register here.

14:45 - 17:15, Experience level: Basic

You will learn about modular architecture and how to practically achieve this using OSGi. Some of the topics included:

Creating OSGi bundles, with proper implementation hiding Dynamic OSGi Services
Creating real world components such as MongoDB data access and RESTful web services
Semantic versioning
Cloud deployment